davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-11-23
THE MARA CLEARED.

LEFT THE SHIPYARD OF THE
PUsEY AND JONES COMPANY ON
SATURDAY.
The Mara, which cleared from here
on Saturday, will be used for freight
and passenger traffic on shallow rivers
in Venezuela, and for that reason she
draws but five feet eight inches of
water
She is very nicely fitted up AMI,
though a side-wheeler, is fitted with
all modern appliances.
The Mara will be taken to New York and
then turned over to the agents of her
owners She is 131 feet long and 25
feet broad
She was very prettily decorated with
flags when she cleared from her build
er's wharf Saturday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1896-11-23
POLITICAL NOTES.

Sheriff-elect John II. Johnson, of
Sussex county, assumed his office to-
day. He is one of the Republicans
elected i'm Sussex county at the last
election by reason of both factions of
the Republican party voting for him.
This is the day set by the Superior
Court in its alternative writ of man
damus for the Board of Canvass. of
Kent county, to meet and make a full
canvass of the vote i'm that county. or
else appear I'm court tomorrow and
show cause why they failed to do So
It is needless to say that the Demo-
cratic members Will not meet and that
therefore they viii appear in court to-
morrow and file their answer in the
case The Republican minority will
meet to-day, but as it does not consti-
tute a working quorum it will not be
able to accomplish anything Then the
case will be tried on its merits.
Delaware Clark is making a lively
hustle for the office of United States
marshal.
Ex-Fish Commissioner James A..
Mulligan, of Delaware City, has come
out as a candidate for the office of re-
cord2r of deeds. Red Lion hundred has
never had an office at the Court
House, and Mr. Mulligan enjoys the
distinction of being the first applicant
for such an office from that hundred.
He has for many years been actively
engaged in political work, and has
done excellent service on the county
executive committee.
John G. Gray came up the Delaware
road this morning on his way to
Washington, where he will resume his
duties as chief of one of the divisions
In the Pension Department 1t is un-
derstood that, as a penalty for the ac-
tive part he took in the Delaware
campaign just closed, he will receive
notice of his dismissal, to take effect
thirty days hence Whether the fears
of his friends will be realized is a
question
DR.. Thomas A. Hitch, of the Twelfth
ward. wants to be clerk of the House
of Representatives.
William H. Boyce and ex-Speaker OF
the Senate Charles b. Houston, two OF
the leading Democrats of SUSSEX
county, came to Wilmington this
morning and held a conference with
willard Salisbury, Jr., at his office II
Is understood that the United States
senatorship was the theme of conver
satiOn.
The Wilmington Prohibition Leagu,
/ viii meet in Association Hall this
! evening and talk over a prOhibitOrN
| plank for the new Constitution.
Joseph A. Prettyman, of Laurel, viii
/ apply for the position of keeper of tn,
/ bonded warehouse at Georgetown.
Evening journal., 1896-11-23
PREACHERs, MEETING.

AT the regular weekly meeting of
the NJ. f. Ministers Association, held
this morning. the committee on the
Hulburd memorial reported progress.
Representatives from the Associated
Charities were present, and asked the
ministers present to cooperate with
them in promulgating the work of the
association. The ministers promised to
do all in their power to further the
end of charity. j. w. Leitch, a mis-
sionary from CeylOn, India, was pres
ent and made an address.
Evening journal., 1896-11-23
KENNARD&( |
62i-62S Harkst Stree
Ribbons.

One firm does not ow
the Ribbons on earth.
have a few, and to-day we
a line of double-faced {
edge Satin Ribbons the
luxurious quality in No
35/S inthes wice. at IS
per yard. Regular S. Z
Fresh, regular, perfect
bons right from the loom
The colorings are W
Cream, Leghorn, Rose,
Navy, Turquoise, Old /
Tolga, a new green, Irus
a new green, Russo, a
green, Lilac, Heliot|
Tobac, Loutre Brown, C|
licot, a new red, Cardin|
two shades, all at 35 cent
yard.
Evening journal., 1896-11-23
WHO KNOWs KING2

Chief of Police Dolan received a let
ter from Chief of Police Frazer, OF
Johnstown, Pa. this morning. giving
the description of the man who was
killed by Officer James Kelly, in that
town, last week The description is as
follows Height, feet ~ inches;
dark brown hair, mustache of the
same color. blue eyes. high cheek
bones, Roman nose, weight $50 pounds,
and apparently about 35 years old. His
name was John King, and from this
city.
Evening journal., 1896-11-23
MCoY,s NARRow EscApE-

James Mccoy was up before Magis-
trate Daley Saturday afternoon.
charged with assault on his wife.
Mary. Mccoy wanted a particular
dish for supper Friday night, which
was not forthcoming. and the assault
followed. The magistrate told the
couple to kiss and make up, which
they did, and the case was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1896-11-23
DIED AT PENNsGROYE.

Cooper Sparks, 25 years old, of
Pennsgrove, n. j., a young man we'll
known i'm Wilmington, who has been
IN for some time with consumption,
died at his home on Saturday. His
funeral will take place tomorrow
morning
Evening journal., 1896-11-23

President Cleveland must understand
the 4th Of March Inauguration cere-
monies pretty well by this time, as he
will have togo through with them forth
fourth time with President-elect Nc
Kinley He rode to his first Inaugural
tion with President Arthur, then he
accompanied President Harrison, a
compliment which Harrison returned
four years after, and now he will take
his part in placing the new president iu
the chair of state.
Evening journal., 1896-11-23
VIC is ro RE PREsIpENr?


It may seem odd to ask this question
just after the election of Major Nc
Kinley to the presidential Office, but
in view of the fact that most of the
Republican newspapers Of prominence.
as well as the leading men in that
party, have decided on the policy that
the president shall pursue, we should
like to ascertain whether his policy Is
TO be dictated to him or if it is to be
original and the conception Of his own
brain? As a Republican, Mr.. Mckinley
is bound to carry out the principles of
the ST. Louis platform, but there never
was political platform made that was
not capable of various interpretations,
and we doubt if the one referred to
will prove an exception to this rule.
Most men who possess character and
ability have ideas of their own, and as
suming that our new president is one
of this kind, it is probable that he will
lay out the policy Of his administra-
tlon TO suit himself If he does, our
question will be answered to the effect
that he will be the president in deed, as
well as president in name. There are
many people in his own party who
would like to prevent this and make
him simply a party tool in their own
hands. It is too early to name these
men as yet, though It is generally be-
lieved by the president-elect's enemies
that Mark Hanna, to whom in a great
measure Mr. Mckinley owes his cleo
ton. will control him.
see no reason to believe this, nor
in Justice to Mr.. Hanna, do we think
he has any such intentions. He is a
strong personal friend of McKinley's,
as well as a Republican, and we judge
his love of Mckinley and the princi-
pies of the Republican party is a suf-
fcient reason for the prominent part
he has taken in the late election. There
are other Republicans much more
dangerous, so far as their influence
will 60 than the much-talked-of Mark
Hanna We do not forget that the lat
ter is a strong protectionist, nor that
this is a Republican principle Of which
the president-eleot himself has been
the chief exponent.
The late election was not won, how
ever, by Mr.. Mckinley as a projections
list. Thousands of men opposed to him
on this ground voted for him because
they were opposed to free silver. Now
the question arises, will Mr.. Mckinley
remember that he could not have beer
elected but for Democratic votes, ant
pursue a policy Of moderation regard
ing the tariff issue? Such a course
would not be acceptable to the extrem
lists OF his own party, but in view o
the cause Of his election, would it no
be a logical one for him to pursue?
Mr.. Mckinley will not go back ol
sound money, or allow any trining witt
the principles laid down in our Con
stitution Thus far the Republican
platform and the Democrats who vote
for him will sustain him, and if h
rises to the occasion and become
president of the whole people, admit
ting that his former pet scheme of Pre-
lection is, to say the most of second
airy consideration, he will become wha
the great majority who voted for hiI
wish TO see, a president of the whol
people who dictates his own policy
Evening journal., 1896-11-23

There is some talk that Mr.. Bryan
may be in the United States Senate on
the 4th Of next March, representing the
State Of Washington. Next to being
president, Bryan's ambition has always
been to be a United States senator, and
IL is possible that the people of Wash
ington may grant him this wish
Three-fourths Of the Legislature arc
free silverites. and there is no residen-
tial difficulty in the way, as the Con-
stitution Of Washington merely re
quires a candidate to be resident Of the
state. This Mr.. Bryan can become any
Gay in the week.
Evening journal., 1896-11-23
TT-AMrS TVTTNGT7TSHED

An inciepiant fire at the home of Mrs.
Allen. at Odessa, about 10 o'clock yes
terday morning was speedily eXtin-
guished by the bucket brigade but it
broke up the morning services in the
two churches in the town. The fire
originated in a loft over the kitchen,
most probably from a defective flue.
The volunteer firemen worked so in
dustriously and carefully that the dam
age was nominal.
Evening journal., 1896-11-23
CAR JUMPED THE TRACK.

A b. & o. railroad freight car, one
of two loaded with angle iron for the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Company
jumped the track on the company's
siding, at the foot of West street, this
morning. Little actual damage was
done, but the tracks of the Wilmington
and Northern railroad were blocked
and the passenger trains of that road
had to be hauled over the b. & o..
CompanY's tracks.
Evening journal., 1896-11-23
RECEIVING MATERIAL.

That the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Company has a large amount of work
on hand is evidenced by the fact that
this morning there arrived at the COM
pany's works seven carloads of angle
iron, two carloads of plate steel and
two carloads of keel iron.
Evening journal., 1896-11-23

Never tried it'll Why. it's the
finest Tonic and Bracer on EARTH Get
a bottle of Quinine-Whisky and see. ID.
w. Lynch & Co., wholesale agents.
Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1896-11-23
RACK IRON NEW YORK.

Bishop Coleman returned this af
ternoon from New York, where he
went on Saturday. He preached at the
Church of the Holy Rood, New York.
yesterday morning, and at St. Glenn
ents', Brooklyn, where a parish festi-
val was held, last night.
Evening journal., 1896-11-23
WAS CHAPMAN SOLD OUT?
AND NOW SEVERAL OF HER
CREDITORS MOURN THEIR
GOODS AND MONEY.

Mrs. A. A. Chapman, who for many
years kept a tobacco store at Seventh
and Orange streets. became tired Of
the cares Of a business life and con-
cluded to sell out to the first purchaser.
Robert Kenyon hearing of Mrs.
Chapman intention made an offer for
the stock and fixtures, which was ac-
cepted. Kenyon removed the goods to
his store Saturday night. and every
thing moved along serenely until this
morning, when suit was brought in
Magistrate Pritchett's court by Hof-
fecker & Hoffecker, counsel for Reimer
& Sons, of Philadelphia, who hold bills
against Mrs. Chapman. amounting to
$780, Il is said there are other suits
to follow.
Evening journal., 1896-11-23
RAILROAD MEN TRAVELLING.

A. j. Cassatt, of Philadelphia, a
Pennsylvania railroad director, and a
party of six friends went down the
Delaware railroad this morning in
President Roberts private car, No.
100, attached to train No. As. They
are on a cunning trip to the PENN
snla.
Evening journal., 1896-11-23
Oh BOATs TAKEN OFF.

The four old sail pilot-boats now in
use by the Delaware river and bay
pilots, are to be withdrawn tomorrow,
and all pilots will hereafter cruise
from three boats. An election will be
held in Philadelphia tomorrow for Of
ficers who will control the new sys-
TEN.
Evening journal., 1896-11-23
SUPREME

A warm welcome was extended to
Supreme Secretary W. o. Robson. of
Boston. Of the Royal Arcanum. by
about atty members of the order. in
Wilmington, on Saturday night. He
was accompanied by Past Grand Re
gent Price, of Brooklyn. and Frank S.
Peter. of Jersey City. Addresses were
made by the visitors and Professor w.
A. Reynolds, II. c. Conrad and II. II.
Ward.
Evening journal., 1896-11-23
TO RECEIVE HER MACHINERY

The ferryboat City of Englewood,
launched at the jackson and Sharp
Company's shipyard on Saturday af-
ternoon, has been towed to the Pusey
and Jones Companys wharf, to have
her machinery put aboard.
Evening journal., 1896-11-23

It was eminently proper that the
Law and order Society should take for
NAL cognizance Of the charge Of the
Court Of General Sessions to the grand
jury regarding the election cases
brought to this term. There is no or
ganization in the state from which
praise could come with better grace.
Chief Justice Lore and his colleagues
on the bench will doubtless feel graft
fed that they have the commentator
Of a society which has done so much
toward the breaking up Of lawlessness
of all kinds
Evening journal., 1896-11-23
ORTFCT no FOSTERS.

The Wilmington Law and Order So
ciety has started a crusade against OBJ
scene theatrical posters. Chief of Po-
lice Dolan was asked to remove them
and to make arrests.
Evening journal., 1896-11-23
49, THE THOusANDs

Who have tried Quinine-Whisky for
Colds, Chills and Malaria. They will
speak for it. ID. w. Lynch & Co.,
Wholesale agents.
Evening journal., 1896-11-23
OUTNrNE-WHIsKY

Once tried. always used. A never fail
ing remedy for all malarial troubles
ID. w. Lynch & Co., wholesale agents,
Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1896-11-23
AGED People

Find Quinine-Whisky a splendid stim-
ulant tonic, fine safeguard and cure for
colds ID. w. Lynch & Co., wholesale
agents.
Evening journal., 1896-11-23

John Finly, messenger at the Della
ware railroad headquarters, has re-
turned from a visit to New York
Evening journal., 1896-11-23
THE M,CALLUM-WILLIs WE'D
DING.

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth T.
Willis, daughter of Congressman Jona-
than S. Willis. to William Fl. Mccall
lum, the wealthy carpet manufacturer
of Philadelphia, will be one of the
largest social affairs ever known in the
lower part of the state, nearly 1000
invitations having been issued. The
ceremony will take place in the Ave
nue. M. Il. Church, Milford, at noon on
Wednesday of next week.
Evening journal., 1896-11-23
$1,000;
Down COmfOTtab

guaranteed not to she
fine sateen, pure down,
less, 81 %, instead of s.
We have had great S
on that 9S.cent White S
Regular ST. so quality.
Some new style Fancy
in to-day, 81, $3.50.
US only in this market.
Evening journal., 1896-11-23
Shipped FIsH s0rTH.

Denny Brothers, of Pennsgrove. have
just completed large and successful
shipment Of black fish TO Wilmington,
N. c., by way of this city.
Evening journal., 1896-11-23
TO BE LAUNCHED NEXT MONTH.

To BE LAUNCHED NEAI NUN II.
The new Philadelphia and Reading
railroad seagoing tug Catawissa is ex-
pected to be launched about the mid
die of December
Evening journal., 1896-11-23

Hundreds Of druggists. liqucr deal-
ern and grocers find Quinine-Whisky n
pohtaDle and ready seller. D. w.
Lynch q Co, wholesale agents, VIII
mington, Del.
Evening journal., 1896-11-23
CAUsEY-wATsoN ENGAGEMENT.

The engagement has been announced
of Hon. John w. Causey and Miss An
ME b. Watson, both of Milford. MI
Causey is Delaware's eX-congressman.
who will spend the Winter in Cali
fOrnia. Miss Watson is the sister of
Acting-GovernOr Watson, and very
popular in Milford society. The mar
riage will not take place for some time.
Evening journal., 1896-11-23

All communications intended for inser-
ton IN this column should be addressed to
Society Editor care OF the Evening Jour
nal Communications should be written
one side of the paper only.
Evening journal., 1896-11-23
Jackets.

A nice Black Bouclc j
half lined with silk, MAD
our own order in the very
style and by one of our
makers, SO 90 instead of 1
A fine new Jacket in q
at
$1,000;
lined throughout with ST
In FIieZe Beaver and
trachan we have some exd
designs from SIS to $25 q
one of a style.
Evening journal., 1896-11-23
THIS WEEKS BRIDES.
Some of the Weddings of the
Thanksgiving Tide.
0AUsEY WATSON ENGAGEMENT

THE SISTER OF THE ACTING GOV
ERNOR TO MARRY THE EX-CON-
GRESHAM FROM DELAWARE.
PERSONAL NEWS ABOUT VIII
MINGTON PEOPLE AND THEIR
FRIENDS.
Evening journal., 1896-11-23

Delaware Clark is making a lively
hustle for the office of United States
marshal
Evening journal., 1896-11-23

The Wilmington Prohibition League
viii meet in Association Hall this
evening and talk over a prohibitory
plank for the new Constitution.
Evening journal., 1896-11-23

DR.. Thomas A. Hitch, of the Twelfth
ward, wants to be clerk of the House
of Representatives.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-02-06
NORTH and NORTHEAST.

If you have any intention of GO
ina to the North or East this fall or
winter, you should advise yourself
of the best route from the South
and West. This is the Louisville
& Nashville Railroad, which is run
ming double daily trains from
Memphis through to Louisville,
Cincinnati, Nashville, Chattanooga.
Atlanta, Washington, Philadelphia,
New York, Chicago, Detl oft, Buf-
falo and all points North and East.
Pullman Sleeping Car Service
through. Specially low rates made
TO Atlanta during the continuance
of the Cotton States Exposition.
For particulars as to rates and
through car service, write
G. P. ATMoRE, Gen. Pass. Agt.,
Louisville, Ky.
MAX BAuMGARrEN, Pass. Agt.,
Memphis, Tenn
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-02-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Eighty acres mile North East OF town
acres in cultivation good house barn and cut
buildings good orchard we'll Of water good land
and title for terms apply at this Office.
Good farm of 213 acres for sale cheap. l70
acres in cultivation, all good bottom land, good
dwelling, large barn and other other out build
ings This farm is on the Berryville and Bur
inetOn road, miles east of Ierryville. For fur
ther particulars cell ON this office.
A fine bottom farm in the Usage valley miles
south OF Grren Forest. 80 acres in tract; z06
acres in cultivation, under good fence. One
good residence and out buildings, two tenant
houses and out buildings. Good fruit orchard
aud springs, Situated on two leaiing county
roads, One mile from school house. church and
post Office, in other words three good homes
IL one. Good bargain, Call at this oilice.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-02-06
Il NAV be a Fool; !. !.

THE LITTLE Rock PRESS
may-for thinking it can be
an honest, independent and
out-spoken newspaper and
still keep on living. But
il so that fact hasn't de-
veloped yet. On the con-
trary, The Press is going
right along. making a good,
readable afternoon news
paper of itself, without a
string tied to it in any de-
partment. Such a newspa-
per is o novelty in Little
Rock, it is true; but. the
people like a novelty, you
know; and when it is an
honest article the people
consumes to like it, long
after the noveltyhas worn
off. Have you seen THE
PRESS lately :? If you
havn't, send for asmple
copo--or, better still, send
fifty cents for a month of
it, or twenty-five cents for
half q month. Then if you
like it, you can continue
your subscription at $500
ayear. 1t you don't like
it, you con stop-no harm
done.
ress Publishing Company,
Little Rock.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-02-06

fa5 ANTED -seregal Trustworthy gentlemen
u iaGies TO travel IL &lka,.sas for estas
ilseed; lti. able house. salart $50 ID e8pen-
se s1feaFy position tEelege referees CO aid
97f .sfl@es 90 staaiaet, ea74lepa The noinin-
AsA q ses'aa sft tioof t-isae Alag Cilieagn,
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-02-06
Chamberlain's I'VE and Gs1izs
Cint1uept.

A. certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes
letter, Salt Rheun, Scaid Head, Gid
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
-tcn, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. It is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of eases have been cured By
it after all Other treatment had failed,
Is cents per box.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-02-06
u. & ~
MAnaT THIS t.iifs-sJNsEgODY!

s Mr.. knlToR IL stained a blue silk dress
IS lemon JUICE; what will restore the color?
q mak,ng lots of money selling the Climax I
n washer. Have not made less than $40 any q
II worked. Every family wants Dish Washer,
II ray IS quickly when the see the dishes wa$
N aad aried perfectly in one minute. / sell as n
VI washers az ny brother. AMI he ia an old sN
Y man. viii clear S:,.0nn IN year. Address
4 Climax Mtg. Co. Columbus, Ohio. Anyone5
q do AZ well as ! ~. s,s.i MAGGIE
xge6T
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-02-06

S. 2. SMITH, Of Towanda, Pa,
whose constitution was completely
broken down, is cured by Ayer's
Sarsaparilla. lie writes:
"For eight years, was, most Of the
time, great sufferer from constipa-
tion, kidney trouble, and indisea-
tion, SO that my constitution seemed
to be completely broken down, [ was
induced to try Ayers Sarsaparilla, and
took nearly seven bottles, with such
excellent results that my stomach,
bowels, and kidneys are in perfect cog-
dition, and, in all their functions. as
regular as clock. work. At tha tiIie
I began taking ayers Sarsaparilia, my
weight was only 129 pounds; | now can
brag OF 159 pounds, and was never in so
good health. If you could see me he
fore and after using, you wonl2 want
me for a travelling advertisement.
| believe this preparation of Sarsapalilla
to be the best in the market to-day"
Ayers Sars
Prepared by DR.. j. G. Aver s. Co., Lowell, Mass.
Cures others. wiia cure Yoxa