davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-06-13

Pennsylvania. Mr.. Lawrence has spent
Eve years a. the university, and last year
was honor man, graduating With the de-
gree OF bachelor OF science
Sidney Sher wood, Miss Sherwood and
Miss Welsh. o. clers from Baltimore. are
registered at the Clayton House.
l. T. Cooper. Of Camden, Kent county,
was In Wilmington to day.
Mrs Roscoe F. Bsylls ard ton jesse
were In Philadelphia TO day.
James W. Ponder returned from
Norfolk, Va, this morning..
william g. Hill, OF Smyrna, was In
Wiminton TO-DAY.
Evening journal., 1896-06-13
oar Export Trade.

WASHINGTON, June ID 3-The May bul-
letin of the principal articles of domestic
exports Issued by the bureau OF statistics
shows that the experts Of breadstufls dur
ing the month amounted to $40. $780, PSI, a
loss as compared with May 1861 Of near
ly 81, 800 600. For the II months, howev-
er, the gain was over S2l, 600, 600. The cot
ton exports during May aggregated 81
1S6, 613, a loss from May, 1895, Of about
So, 750, 600, the loss during the last nine
months being about S11, 900, 600. The ex-
ports Of mineral oils during May amount
ed to S5, ,s49 4s9, a gain Of about 81, 2OO,-
600. For the II months there was gain in
mineral oil exports Of about S45, 600, 600.
Evening journal., 1896-06-13
Holiness Meetings.

Beginning on Tuesday morning next
holiness convention will be held at the
Peoples Mission. No III Shipley street.
The services will begin st 10 o'clock and
continue three days These Christian
workers VIII take pa rt: Rev E l. d.
Pepper, editor Of the Christian STANDARD; I;
Rev Alfred Smith. presiding elder Of
Esston district; Rev w. L s. Murray.
pastor of st. Psul's M E. Church; Rev.
J Trumbsuer Presiding elder of the
Holiness Christian Association; Rev ].
OsvnAngh Of Philadelphia; Clara Body
of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1896-06-13
FOUR -YsRD COMBIHBTIOK.

Committee Appointed to Secure Perm au-
ent Quarters and Organization WIN he
Effected on Next Friday Night.
A second meeting OF Third, Tenth,
Eleventh and Twelfth ward Democrats
was held at the Young Mems Democratic
Club last evening About fifty were
present, Michael j. Kelley presided and
Councilman F. j. McNulty was secretary.
. Robert 4. Cottinghsm. Magistrate
Daley. d. F. Lesry andsP F Walsh
were appointed q committee 20 secure
quarters central TO the Democrats Of the
four wards, with Instructions to have
them In readiness for occupancy on next
Friday evening, when another meeting
viii be held and permanent organization
Evening journal., 1896-06-13
Horna, Ran Auar

Two horses attached to the farm wagon
of William Gsbhardt, a farmer near
Hockessin. ran away on Seventh street,
near Franklin, yesterday They were
coming down the hill there when the
brake broke. They dashed down the
street and collided with the lamp p'st at
Seventh and franklin streets. breaking
the heavy iron post tff close to the
ground and damaging the wagon badly
The driver, William Johnson, colored
was thrown 10 the ground and had his
right hand badly hurt. A losd Of baled
hay on the wagon was scattered In all
directions
Evening journal., 1896-06-13

Hay Fever and Catarrh Re-
lieved in 10 to go Minutes One
ahort puff OF the breath through the
Blower. supplied with each bottle OF DR.
AgDew's Catarrhal Powder. d;ffoses this
Powder over the surface OF the nasal
psI iges. Painless aud delightful to
use It relieves instantly and per
mauently cures Catarrh. Hay Fever.
Colds. Headache. Sore Throat. ToDsilIiis
aud Deafness. so cents Sold by j. nj
Griffin. Fourth and Madison streets, and
II. b. Danfortb, Second and Market 5ts.
Evening journal., 1896-06-13
Condsmned tho Lew Property.

The new commissioner named by Judge
Grubb to condemn the property OF Frank
Law. at Mt Salem, which is intended
for park purposes, viewed the ground
yesterday afternoon The plot is 80
feet front on 90 foot right OF way off
Church lane, and the frst commissioner
assessed it at IS FOOT. Mr. Laws asked
500 and expressed his willingness later
to take 500. The commission consisted
Of William II Swifs, William Bowe,
George S. Cspsle, Morris S Luton and
j. NJ. Smith They decided on $15 a
foot, IL is not believed the city will &C
cept this aud another commission will be
nRmed
Evening journal., 1896-06-13
roday's Delaware City visitors.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY, June 3-MissAnnie
l. Shusder, Mrs John Patterson, Mrs.
Annie Hemphill, Mrs. Back, Miss Katie
Aker, Messrs Dspue and Doughsrty
spent the day In Wilmington.
Mr. O~en Powell is spending q few
days with Miss Carrie CLARK
Mrs, Won Culln is visiting relatives In
Philadelphia.
MIS-. F A. Pennington who has bsen
spending few days IN Wilmington has
returnedto her home.
Mrs Clarence Pool OF MeDonough,
spent the day In town
Evening journal., 1896-06-13
Ava They Both Went BACK.

Yesterday afternoon Governor Watson
rendered a dscision In the Tequlsition
case Of Samuel Lewis and Gordon Mac
intosh alleged cloth swindlers. who are
wanted in Chester county for peddling
without a licepse. It wss that Delaware
should surrender the two men to the
Chester county authorities. Sheriff
logram OF Chester county, took them to
Vest Chester last evening.
Evening journal., 1896-06-13
Where Dootora Arreed.

DR.. Joseph A. Chandler, of near Centre
vile, entertained a number of brother
physicians at his home on Thursday
Those from Wilmington were: Drs j. A
Ellegood, j. P. Pyle, w. @. Winner,
u. G. shortlidge, q. !. Stubbs, John
Palmer, Jr.. Howard Ogle, willard
Springer, P. W. Tomlinson and John @.
Fahey. Others were present from New
Castle county and noighboring Pennsyl-
vanis counties. A thoroughly enj oyaDle
time was spent.
Evening journal., 1896-06-13
waiting Red nrsn ro.Nisht.

ManhAsstt Tribe Of Red Men Of Ches-
ter Will arrive in Wilmington to night
snd will assist In the adoption OF a mum
Der OF pale faces by LsnaDe Tribe. No. 8,
o R 81 Altar tho business meeting,
refreshments will be served and speeches
will be made by several members of the
Wilmington ana the visiting lodges.
Evening journal., 1896-06-13
RIorcIs Partr ro-nirht.

Miss L Edna Walters will give
bicycle party this evening to a number
Of her aoqusintancss The route will
cover the principal bicycle thoroughfsrss
Of the city and the upper end Of Brandy
wine Park drive. making in all about two
hours riding. Upon their return there
will be refreshments and dancing at Miss
Walters home, No I'll Adams street.
Evening journal., 1896-06-13

Newspaper slang is not uncommon In
Mr.. Dana's "model" newspsper-the New
York Sun-and some of his admirers
object TO 1t and think he allows 1t from
pure cussedness, a quality which Mr.
Dana's friends rs we'll as enemies admit
that he possesses. But both are wrong
Slang pays Ia newspapers It is popular
with the people and Dana is wise snou sh
to know It. Thst's all
Evening journal., 1896-06-13
vRaya on FalrIemb's Ann.

About year ago Robert Il. Falrlamb
of Eighth and Monroe strests, fell aud
broke his left arm The fracture was
reduced, but the bone refused to knit
A day or two ago DR.. VanLsnnep and DR..
George CArmiehsel put the X Rays on
the Injured member. sscsrtAined the sx
tent OF the trouble cut In, vivIfed the
bone, set It, and now 1t is knitting
nIoalv
Evening journal., 1896-06-13
Byrne on Pubic schools.

William n Byrne spoke on "Publsc
Schools and the Republic" at the com
meucement exercises OF the MiddletoWu
High School last evening Francis Il
Hofiscker was also present and Mr..
Byrns is authority for tho statement
that bis subject was "Reminiscences o.
Baby Shows"
Evening journal., 1896-06-13
Beware OF Ointmsnts for CNsarrh That
Contain Mercury.

AS mercury win surely destroy the sense Of
smell and completely derange the whole sys-
tenn when entering Il throu al the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should never be ueed
except on prescriptions from reputable physi-
the good you can possibly derive from them
Tails Catarrh Cure, manufactured by II. j.
cheney a Co Toledo. o., contains no mercury
ann Is taken internally. acting directly upon
the blood end mucous surfaces of the system
In bnyinz Halls Catarrh Cure he sure you
get the genoine. IL Is taken internally and
Testimonials free.
20 sold b. Druggists, price sSo per bottle.
Evening journal., 1896-06-13
Wheel ID carrIara in oolIlaIon.

A bicycle rider named Taylor at
tempted to pass Judge ]. Frank Balls
team at Seventh aud King streets last
evening and his machine collided with
the carriage wheel. Taylor was knocked
of but not hurt. His wheel was dam
aged considerably.
Evening journal., 1896-06-13
We stnI Have a Few Moro 1886

Ramblers. Fowlers, Clevelands, SpRuld-
ings, Stearns, Oolumbiss. at the extreme
ly low price Of $45 90. You should call
ct once and examine these bargains
They are selling fast. Mcdaniel &
Merrihew Cycle Co., No. 1011 Market
street, Pioneer Cycle House.
Evening journal., 1896-06-13

Island or Delaware. Lot 1t hitch on the
rest of Long Island and it would have
more territory than either Of the latter.
but what would the Albany Legislature
dc without the Empire City to govern7
Evening journal., 1896-06-13
Loaded with Nitrate of Soda.

The B itish bsiqus Rising Sun arrived
this morning from South America loaded
with 10 OS7 bags nitrate OF soda for the
Dupont Powder Company. She will un-
load az PIGEON Point
Evening journal., 1896-06-13
FeII npd broke Her Arm.

While playing on the street yesterday,
Mary B the 3-years-old daughter Of
Frank A. Slower. of No 425 East Fourth
street. fell and broke her left arm DR..
Qlinn reduced the fracture.
Evening journal., 1896-06-13
Fnnarnl of Mo- Pnlmer.

Tbs funeral Of Mrs Margaret Palmer
took place from her late residence, sos
Adams street, this morning at 10 o'clock
Services were held at Concord Friends
mseting house and interment was iu
Frisnds' barying ground.
Evening journal., 1896-06-13

Greater New York. having been br ousht
into existence without the consent of It's
people, would like to be state. It
would be large one In population and
wealth, while As to territory It does not
lack much Of being as large as Rhode
Evening journal., 1896-06-13
sInrIe Tar Annireranrr.

The open-air celebration Of the first
anniversary OF the Delaware Single Tax
campaign viii take place Sunday, Juns
IA. at Rosendale PARK at 2 N. John
Crosby and other able speakers will make
addresses during the day.
Evening journal., 1896-06-13
Entombed In a BurnInr Mine.

TAYLoRyILLE, Ills, June 13.-The Tay-
lorville Coal Mining works were destroy
cd by fire and 50 mon entombod alive.
After hours of suffocation all but three
were rescued alive. The fire, which was
caused by an explosion Of gasoline, spread
rapidly through the mine, cutting of the
men at work 10 the lower levels. Those
rescued were taken out through a shaft
that the fire did not reach. The flames are
still raging below, and tho bodies Of the
three dead miners cannot bo got out.
Twenty mules also>perished. The loss by
fire will be S75, 600; fully insured.
Evening journal., 1896-06-13
mo Horso was Rosoued.

Last evening about 6 O'Clock, Officer
Lyons reported to police hesoqusrters
that horse owned by Thomas Ennis
had stranded iD = sluice over Market
street bridge and wss in great denger Of
drowning Captain KsDe at once notified
Ennis, and he orgsnzsd 3 relief party.
The animal Was rescued with difficulty
and is now sll right.
Evening journal., 1896-06-13
lTEMs 81 IhTEnEsT.

Yeast-"Your landlady says you are behind
with your board" CrimsOnheak-"N ell. she's
4 ad wrong. I'm ahead. owe her S45."-
YOLkers Statesman.
Are you tired all the time? Then your blood
needs TO be enriched and purified by Hoods
Sarsaparilla, the One True Blood Purifier. It
gives vig0l and vitality
Hoods Pills are easy tn take, eaay TO opef-
ate. Cure indigestion. biliousness, 25c
Professor-"What kind of noun is kiss
common or proper2n Mics Vassar-"it be-
comes common when 10 ceases 70 be proper"
New York Herald.
Evening journal., 1896-06-13

The Pennsylvania state championship
lawn tennis tournament will be held at
Mannheim, Philadelphia, on Monday week.
Members OF the Delaware Field Club Will
probably attend.
Evening journal., 1896-06-13

All communications Intended for inberlton
in this column should be addressed 10 Society
editor. care Of the EVENING JOURNAL. Com
municatlons should be written on one side of
ihe paper only.
Evening journal., 1896-06-13

Manuel RicheDberRer was presented with
tie occasion of his fif, y-second birthday.
Evening journal., 1896-06-13
DANCED At SHELlPOT
Young Society People Enjoy
a Few Hours at the Park,
BICYCLE PARTY AED DAEoE

To Re Given By MiSs. Walters Tonight
other Social Happenings OF Social In
terest 60 Wilmington People aud Their
Frisnds-where Some wnmfngtoniAns
VIII Spend June Sunday.
Evening journal., 1896-06-13

Edgar H. Lawrence. Of Wilmington,
received the degree OF civil engineer at
the eommenoement Of the University Of
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-26
" ash Writes Home.

ADDlCKSNILIE, England, Aug ~
DEAR HUGHY-I have arrived safe NM
sound on The other side l felt C1-2rlS
times like throwing up my position III tho
Republican party for had IL queer sensa-
ton in my stomach and getting n prcsrrip-
ton from my doctor before leaving home,
took the dose several times IL day.
The directions TN the bottle said if not
given immediate relief to repeat the dose
every fifteen minutes. My, was seeker
than when walked out Of the Republican
Convention held at Dover but | have
hopes that now having set my foot On
terra firma again that will soon lie Wash
again
The main thing that made me take the
trip was for the purpose of holding per-
sonal interview with Watson IL. @pceri,
the rrputcd owner of the Morning News,
because Ned Hopes insisted that ha was
running the paper on business principles,
and insisted on choking me of from hay
ing my pieces printed.
Now, ii Iwcrc let alone wnuld decrease
the circulation of any paper printed in
Wilmington several hundred III Sidc of two
weeks. | want to run th@ Republican
party, because | think that therr is ton
much sentiment for Addiclls in the State.
and it should and will be crushed Oul by
November next. if can get the consent
of Spccry to throw mud until the cam
paign closes.
The iron business is money making
business, but | am politically ambitious
and like to write. Iii iac., think | an II
born scribe and rather like The excitement
of the life OF an educated LutittCAl ink
Singer Now, if | can get s'prrry's coa-
sent, he being rather IL sick man since his
Persia residence, l think that Add.cksism
and hydrophohin will both be forever
swept from Delaware. The little news
hnI ,.-it \BI Tnr al , 4
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-26

Mr. EDITOI:-Mss Franc ma HoNanu,
the competent stewardcss of the steamer
Chester, who was so bruta!ly treated by
Detective Barney McNcy is still suffering
with nervousness; her whole am which
was fcarfully twisted by McNcy in his at
tempt to arrest her is now very sore and
painful. Miss Holland stands high in the
estimation Of her people and the fact Of
her being employed 50 long in the position
she holds, Is sufficient proof of her beng
above the average. The passengers rspsc.
tally, the ladies. have the utmost cnniide nee
in her ms thoroughly competent steward
rsI being at all times polite and tt king
the best of care Of the many costly arti-
clrs placed in her care. Surely Mr.. Nc
Nty could have executed his duties with
out treating II woman, whose character
stands urs'ained dS he did Miss Holland.
If she had refused his authority, his com.
mon scnC9 ought to have been sufficient to
tell him she was II woman and not like
linn, a big burly man, j. W.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-26
IRE opposl1,on TO wAa.


Mon Il fsase.
Secretary John ". Foster contributes
o sketch Of 1.-THE Viceroy Ii Hung Chang"
to The Century. Mr. Foster says:
Although the greatest general his coun-
try has produced in this century, he 10 pre-
emincntly man Of peace Confucius,
whose disciple he is proud to call himself,
taught the folly Of war, and the practice Of
the government and Chinese society In this
respect is inspired by his teachings. While
Japan has exalted the warlike spirit, and
there tho soldier Is the idol Of the people,
in China the soldier Is lightly esteemed
and always takes rank below the literary
class But notwithstanding this peaceful
spirit, there Is often war party in China,
and on two or three memorable occasions
1t has fallen to the lot of the FicePoy Lii to
be placed In antagonism to it.
The Kuld!a question, about 1880,
brought tho country to the brink Of war
with Russia, and 1t was only by his most
active resistance to the war party at Picking
that peaceful settlement was reached. 1t
Is now well known that he opposed the
late hostilities with Japan. The govern
mcnt Of the latter during the progress of
tho war obtained possession Of and pub
lished certain memorials to the throne,
dated in 1889, and forwarded by the vice
roy, which looked to tho ultimate invasion
of JAPAN but at best it was merely an In
choato scheme and probably encouraged by
the viceroy to aid his projects for the de-
tense of the approaches to Picking. He had
a better knowledge Of the military strength
of Japan and of tho weakness of China than
any other of the cmpcror's advisors, and
he feared tho consequences to his country
of u conflict.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-26

At u meeting Of the Benevolent Pioneer
Literary Association held on Monday
evening, Aug. 2lth, the following rcsolu-
tons were adopted:
Whereas, We have heard with profound
regret Of tho death of our esteemed priest
and friend, the Rev j. A. DtRuyier and
therefore be it
Resolved. That while bowling to the
will Of Providence, we cannot but express
our heartfelt sorrow at the loss of 50
faithful II priest.
Resolved, That in the death Of the Rev.
J. A. DcRuytcr, the community has lost n
valued citizen, tho ColOrcd race II most
earnest friend and the Diocese of VIII
mington self sacrificing and noble priest.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread on the minutes and that copy be
Inserted in the daily papers. Signed.
THOS. NJ MONAGHAN,
THos +. FILM,
c. WIN MALCOM
Jos. &. FILE,
JAS. Carroll.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-26

Munkacsy, tho great painter, is man
of keen wit. Somo time ago connoisseur,
whose passion fer getting things cheap
equals his love of art, called on the painter
and asked to purchase some Of his works
at reduced price. The painter was at
first indignant and then amused. by all
means, said Munkacsy. Il can tell you
where you can get q great deal of work
from my brush at very low figure. II you
go to my native village of Munkacz, in
Hungary, You will find plenty of walls
and outhouses there which painted when
was Michael Lieb, painter and glazier )"
The connoisseur rejoined that he wanted
30 purchase Munkacsy's pictures, and the
great artist turned on him in II perfect
frenzy of rage and drove him ont of his
studio. Munkacsy never forgets, nor is
afraid to monitor, his lowly beginnings.
Now one of tho greatest Of living artists,
he recalls with pride that at one time he
painted outhouses, si2nposts and walls,
gradually, by dint of sheer genius, rising
10 his present position in the world of art,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-26
A Question Of Feellnh.

A mother noticed remarkable change
In the department Of her 6-ycar-old son.
From being rough, noisy and discourteous
he had suddenly become one Of the gcntlest
and most considerable little fellows In tho
world. He was attending the kindorgar-
ten, and his mother naturally inferred
that the change was somehow duo to his
teachers instruction.
Miss Smith teaches you to be politep"
she remarked in tone of Interrogation.
"No," said the boy; "she never says a
word about 1t.
The mother was puzzled, and all the
more when further questioning brought
only moro emphatic denials that tho
teacher had over glvon her pupils lessons
in good breeding.
"Woll, then, T." the mother asked finally,
"if Miss Smith docsn t say anything, what
does she dor
"She doesn't do anything" persisted
the boy. "Sho just walks around, and
VIC feel polite. We feel Just as polite as
as anything"
Tint was all he could tell about it, and
his mother began to see through the mys-
terry Educational News.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-26
THE cRErAN REBELLION.
In . Pitched BEETLE the Turks Are De-
feAted.

feAted.
LONDON, Aug. 28.-A dispatch to The
Telegraph from Athens says that the most
serious fighting which has been recorded
y Crete up to the present time occurred
ss.lay, when inc Christians In the noun
tains organized a strong expedition against
a humber of Moslem villages in the Horak-
lion district. A thousand well armed
Turks left Horaklion to defend their prop.
erty. In the pitched battle which followed
the Turks were defeated, losing eighty
killed and forty-seven wounded. The
losses of the Christians were smaller. The
Cretans captured an enormous Sooty,
hundreds Of rifles and thousands Of sheep
and cattle falling into their possession.
The news Of the reverses, according to
the Athens correspondent of The Tele.
graph, terribly excited the Moslem popu.
lation OF Horaklion. The Mohammedans
gathered in front of tho palace of the gov
ernor and clamored furiously for arms.
The governor refused to acccde to these
requests, but he was powerless to restore
order. He, therefore, telegraphed the au-
thoritics at Canea warning them Of the
gravity of the situation. The foreign con-
suls urged Georgi Beropitch, prince OF
Samoa, the recently appointed Christian
governor Of Crete, to take steps to sup.
press the disorder The French consul
even went so far as to threaten to order
strong force from the French warships to
disembark for tho purpose of restoring or.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-26

To-day at 1l2Ou'clocll II train Conveying
five carloads OF troops passed over the r.,
W & b. Railroad fos New York to take
part in the escort TO Iii Hung Chang.
Yesterday Minister Yang iu was at the
State Department in Washington making
arrangements for the reception of Ii
Hung Chang at New York
The following official statement was
given out,
"Thr presence of the North Atlantic
squadron at its usual anchorage oil Staten
Island at this time has no connection with
the visit of Earl Iii, the Chinese ambas5I-
dor. 1t is in accordance with the HlrunS-
ed programme Uf the summer exercises
The communicative has no instruu-
lions with reference to the reception of tbs
Chinese ambassador.
Major-Gcneral Kruger, who represents
the frcei lent, viii arrange MI til" d"ia,ls
If the tCvption. There Will be no naval
r. view CT any action taken 10y this depart
III eni in the ina ter Of tie reception, IN
less requested by General Kruger Tie
Dulphu will report to General Ru-rr and
will hr subject To his orders It's long as
f.; RI | remains in this country.
On the military train which passed
throHgh this city to-day the mounted CIV.
HIr.y Band accompanied the Troopers. lLc
four troops OF cavalry came from FUrt
Myer near Washington.
The troops We're under command Of
Major Thomas &. Lobv. At the p, ". q
L. depot II stop was made and the uni
forms Of the troops with yellow trimming
attracted attention.
Coffee was served to the men at the do
POI and some of them ran across the syicct
and secured sticks
The horses and baggage of the troopers
PAST Il over the road later in the day.