davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-03-06

DROVIDED ONES COAT IS
i dark. It is good form-ottimes
more stylish-.to wear trousers Of
different material or color.
Don't your trousers begin to show
Wear2
IL will be easy. among the many
patterns in our stock, 70 find q pair
to replace them, 75c 70 S5.
The few heavy weight Suits and
Overcoats we have Wen sell at half
price.
Store closed evenings at 6 O'Clock
except Saturday.
Strictly one price and n dlssatis-
fed with your purchase we viii re-
turn your money.
NEW YORK
CLOTHING HOUSE,
3l0 MARKET STREET.
MAX. EPHRAIM, Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
HELP WANTED.

O = 10 $50 a day ladies' or gents. The new
eDO aluminium metal case for Photographs
on monuments: preserves the faces Of the
dead for all time as they were on earth; her
met.cally sealed and put on In minutes; ele-
CANT, rich and ornamental; catchy seller, also
other good sellers. Write World Mfg. Co.,
WI. Columbus, Ohio.
SOLICITORS WANTED. BY THE INTER
Md. Life insurance solicitors on extra liberal
terms, for Wilmington city and towns In Della
ware. Branch Office for Delaware, llp6 French
sc, Wilmington Del. Il r.. Prettyman. Man'gr.
Q ALEsMAN WANTED-slOO TO SIPS per
Dmonth and expenses to introduce our goods
70 the trade. Staple line; position permanent,
pleasant and desirable. Address, with stamp
King Mfg. Co., ID. 50. Chicago.
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
PROPOSALS.
BusrNnss OARDs.

I H. PORTER & SONS.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
S MILK AND CREAM,
SOUTHEAST CORNER
SEVENTH AND MADISON STE,
Wilmington, Delaware.
PHONE Gal.
.SEWING MACHINES.
Wheeler & Wilson. $500. The SINGER. $780,
Houss hold, $500. Other makes at Sl6. SIS. $50.
Oak or walnut. Ten years guarantee.
Sold at 90 per week.
Second hand machines at $500 up. Re-
pairing, % cents. -
No. - East Seventh st eet, Wilm ngton. Del.
II HOEGELsBERGER. NJ. D.,
Ile 616 MARKET STREET.
Made THE EYE HIS SPECIAL STUDY
in the Universities OF Vienna, Austria, and
New York City. In the Philadelphia Poly
clinic and Wills Eye Hospital.
2 BE EXAMINES EYES FREE and RuGrAn-
tees satisfaction.
GOLD GLASSES, $500,
STEEL GLASSES. 90 GENTS.
TOTO THE WILMINGTON PHOTO
VI Compeny's new gallery. Finest in city.
Great reduction in prices. 4O7iT Market
.-t-.ot .l,n.-a Efor4rfH -'F-
Evening journal., 1896-03-06
BOARD AND ROOMS

BOARD AND ROOMS.
EOR RENT.-FURNIsHED ROOMS. GEN
II tlemen only.
Evening journal., 1896-03-06

NOTO THE WILMINGTON PHOTO
VI Company's new gallery. Finest in city.
Great reduction In prices. 4O7i6 Market
Rtreet. Above Fourth.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-07-01

the interests Of both Senator Teller and
the silver cause to bring him to the
front at this time. II at all II Is now
the purpose Of the senator's friends to
have him placed In nomination as 9TH
ere will be. This course. they consider,
would be In bad form. and contrary to
Mr.. Teller's wishes. Their plan Is not
to make an aggressive campaign. but
simply to be on the ground to answer
questions and to take advantage OF
any opportunity that might offer.
Congressman Shafroth OF Colorado.
was asked to-day to define the claims
Of the Teller men, and replied: Sch
ator Teller Is not a candidate In the
sense Of seeking the nomination as
could q member of the democratic par
ty be. The friends of the senator are
simply trying to impress upon the
democrats the enormous advantage
there would be in uniting upon Teller.
who could solidify all the bimetallic
forces"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-07-01
TELLER TALKS.
He Thinks Hand or Boies Would Be sup
ported by Ills PeoplA

ported by Ills Peopl,.
Omaha, June 30.-Senator Henry NJ.
Teller was billed to pass through
Omaha at 3 O'Clock this afternoon.
Judge ID. ID. Gregory and committee
OF the republican bimetallic league had
arranged to meet Teller at the depot.
To the surprise of all. however, the
senator came In this morning and was
quietly resting In his hotel before his
friends learned he was here. The re-
ception was declared Off. Teller said
he was going home Ito attend the re-
ception arranged for tomorrow even
ing.
II don't take much stock in these
receptions, but / cannot very well
ignore Them" he added. Teller said
there could be no doubt that the free
silver idea was gaining strength every
day and II all believers in free silver
could be united they could carry ev-
erything before them.
Would you accept the nomination
for president from the Chicago con-
vention?" he was asked.
No man can accept or decline that
which has newer been rendered him."
he replied.
do YOU think the nomination of
Boise or Bland will be acceptable to
the free silver republicans of the Rocky
mountain states?''
Yes, I think our people would SUP
port either Of those gentlemen or any
other man of good character and a5ll-
ity recognized by those favoring the
free coinage Of silver"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-07-01
The following table shows the standing
Of the clubs In the National league:
AND 1T RAIN ED.
The Welcome Rsapon to the Special Ia
vocation of Father GuidL


Special Dispatch to the Standard.
MIssoula. June 30.-Yesterday Father
Guldi held special mass at ST. Xavier's
church TO pray for rain for the relief of
the farmers In the valley. and this af-
ternoon the heaviest hall and rain
storm that has been known here In
years swept down from the Lou Lou
pass and drenched farms and ranges.
The wind blew hurricane and upset
bill boards. signs and fences. Al the
Athletic park the whole north end OF
the fence was blown down. The grand
stand was crowded with spectators of
the ball game between Missouia and
Tacoma, many ladies being In the
throng. For an hour there had been
clouds above the mountains and rum
bling OF thunder. but It was not
thought there would be a storm In the
valley. Suddenly. however. the wind
shifted and the storm struck the val
ley with terrific force. Everything was
drenched. including the crowd at the
ball game. The farmers are rejoicing.
A hold-up was reported this morning,
Joe Shaughnessy being the victim. The
place was East Pine street and the
men. two in number. made bluff, but
Joe didn't give them chance to oatch
him. He ran.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-07-01
wiTrIcA seLEAsEo.


The Judge Considered ..is Csss In u Man.
ner F,vorabie to thu Drf,ndsnf.
Special Dispatch to the STANDARD.
Cheyenne. Wyo.. June 5O-w. F.
Witch Of Butte. Mont. was brought
In on an attachment this morning BY
the United states marshal to answer
a charge Of contempt of court. Wlttich
had been subpOrnaed as witness IN
game killing contest IN the Yellowstone
park. and acting on the advice OF coun-
sell had refused to obey the summons
issued by the United States commits
sioner. coutendlng that the commissions
er was not authorized by law 10 direct
subpoonas outside of the district II
Wyoming Witch was given a hear
ing before United States Judge Rlner.
who decided him guilty ~ contempt.
As Witch had acted upon legal advice
and in evident good faith. the Judge
ORDERED him purgad OF contempt and
did not Impose any punishment lie
stated, however. that II there should
be any further refqs.ls 10 obey sub
poepas the offenders would be pun
tShel.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-07-01
ARRANGING DETAILS
The Democrats at Chicago Preparing
for the Convention.
SOUNDING FOR A CHAIRMAN
Bland's Supporters Decide Upon a
Plan OF SampaIgn- noIes win
Not Be There-Telier's Side
OF It-Pollticai Gossip.

Chicago. June 30.-The Record to-day
prints the following: Senator Harris,
chairman OF the democratic bimetallic
national committee, will probably be
the permanent chairman of the demo-
cratic national convention. This Is a
part OF the programme of the silver
men which Includes the removal of the
national democratic headquarters to
Chicago and the election OF Senator
Jones OF Arkansas as the chairman Of
the national committee to succeed
William Harrity."
Chicago, June sO.-The committee ap-
pointed by the democratic bimetallic
committee TO confer with the executive
committee Of the national democratic
convention will meet the gentlemen
composing this organization at the
Pslmer house tomorrow. Chairman
Harity Is expected to arrive during the
forenoon and 30 call the executive COM
mittee together. Other members OF the
national organization have assured the
silver committeeman that they will be
received soon after the executive COM
mittee Is called together.
Members Of the executive committee,
with whom the silver men conferred
uOTotlyp o@JSUiSa tiiSaili tH1t iip StCP heth
been taken looking to the selection Of
effect of causing the members Of the
bimetallic Organization to feed that
possibly their apprehensions were un-
founded and to conclude that proba-
bly, there will be no effort at snap judg-
ment. They will, however, make their
call and present a statement of the ac-
ton of the bimetallic committee and
ask that the committee be allowed ITO
suggest the temporary presiding Off
Ger. II this request is not granted they
will report to their full commkttee, and
the full committee will proceed to Sc
lect a man for the place and prepare
for hds election at the outset OF the
convention In the face of a contrary
nomination by the national committee.
This course will not, however, BE- adopt
ed without full warning to the ma
tional committee in case such warning
appears to be necessary. Also. In the
event that the national committee con-
sents TO the suggestion. the silver men
will proceed to name q man for the
place.
The silver men are very determined
upon the point of not being thwarted
in this matter. and are giving their
entire attention to 1t. They will tell
the national committee very plainly
that the only way to avoid a clash in
the convention and for the national
commlutee to avoid being repudiated Is
for them to accede to the Wishes of the
silver men in this matter. They assert
THAT 1t might have been apparent from
the beginning that 1t Is to be a silver
convention and that this can be DEM
onstraited In no way so clearly as in
the selection OF a temporary presiding
officer. The silver men have given
very httle attention to the question as
to who shall be selected to preside,
but speculation turns more freely to
Senator Harris of Tennessee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-07-01
usrr,,v Conc de. a silver Plank.

Pittsburg, June 3o.-Chairman Har-
rity, en- route TO Chicago. tonight said
the outlook for a gold standard plank
was not as favorable as heretofore.
and that the silver men would probably
dominate the convention and put their
man in nomination for president. He
added that such a result would mean a
hard fight In November. Whatever the
outcome, the Pennsylvania delegation
would not bolt. but would abide by the
decision of the convention.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-07-01

Kenton. Ohio. June 3o-The Eighth dis
trict congressional convention nominated
McKelvin Dunn Of Logan county for con-
gress. F. NJ. Marriott and +. NJ. Crow
were elected Delegates to the Chicago
convention. Free silver carried every
thing.
Columbus Ohio. June s0.-Judge Meek
eson was nominated by the democrats 10
day for congress. Free and unlimited
coinage OF gold and silver was indorsed
Delegates to the national convention are
John Juencke and Levi Jacobs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-07-01
Democratic Clubs

Washington. June 3O.-Lawrence
Gardner. secretary Of the democratic
congressional campaign committee
also of the National Association Of
Democratic clubs. left for Chicago to
establish headquarters in the Auditor
ium. The national association num-
bers a membership Of $500 clubs, hav-
ing about 100000 members. Ii Is ex-
pected in this campaign that there will
be at least 5000 clubs In the field
Monday. July 6. a conference will be
held In Chicago between the executive
committee and the chairman of the
state associations. Plans will be ar
ranged for convention of the clubs
in st. Louis Sept. 30. 1t Is confidently
expected by 'uhe association that II
will be one of the largest popular
gatherings ever held In this country.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-07-01

Chicago, June 2o.-DelegEtes who ar
rived generally appeared to dlsapprove
the discussion Of the probability that
Senator Teller will out any figure in
the democratic convention. The sena-
tor has number OF personal friends
among the silver delegates who have
arrived. and among them are
some who would not be averse 10 his
nomination for president They feel.
however, that the conditions arr not
yet ripe for the springing OF his name.
and say that II would be opposed to
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-07-01
Nebraska. Republican Convention.

Lincoln. Neb.. June e.-The republican
state convention will convene In Omaha.
All the delegates are present tonight A
warm fight has developed over the head
OF the ticket. A glance over the de,esa-
tions as selected by the counties Of the
state reveals the n ~. intricate polite al
situation ever witnessed In Nebraska. Out
OF the 90 counties In the state IS are here
with candidates for places on the ticket
and some of these counties are bringing
more than one candidate. Thers are, all
told. % aspirants for places on tie
ticket
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-07-01
HIS EYES ARE OUT
DISASTROUS RESULT OF A
FOOLISH ATTEMPT.
Bert seward Prays for Death In Prefer.
ence 10 Living Darkness A
Frightfui Death.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

Boise. Idaho. June 30.-At Placerville
to-day, Bert Seward. a miner. at
tempted to drill out a charge Of Grant
powder that had failed to shoot. when
1t exploded, hurllng him against the
rocks with frightful force. His teeth
and eyes were blown out. He may live.
but prays for death In preference to
living darkness.
William Kern. a farm hand working
near Boise. was killed to-day by being
pierced through the heart with the tine
Of an Immense fork weighing ~ pounds
operated by means OF a derrick. His
brother Is In Chanute. Kansas.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-07-01

Chicago, July 30.-The supporters of
Bland have decided upon q plan of CAM
palgn. Every effort will be made to
capture the delegates when the various
states arrive and to do that work II was
determined to have headquarters at
the Palmer as well as at the Auditor
ium. The name of Bland will be pre-
sented In the convention by Senator
Vest, who Is now preparing his speech.
Governor Stone will be the member
from Missouri on the platform commit
tee; Senator Cockrell the member on
the credentials committee,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-07-01

Para, Brazil. June 3o-The British
steamer. Santnrsnze bound 70 this port
from Lisbon. sunk ia a collision with
the four-masted British ship Dundon-
aid. Captain Glrvan. from San Fran
cisco. March 10. for Hull. England The
pundonald Is leaking. No lives were
lost
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-07-01

Philadelphia. June so.-National Demo-
cratic Chairman Harity left for Chicago
to-day at noon. He will arrive in Chicago
tomorrow morning and preside at the
meeting of the subcommittee having
charge Of the arrangements for the con-
yantlan
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-07-01

Waterloo. Iowa, June 30.-Governor
Boies will not attend the Chicago con-
vention. He decided last night to yield
his position as head Of the Iowa delega-
ton to Judge Van Wagener Of Sioux
City
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-07-01
Against the Two Third. Rule.

Chicago, June 3O.-The Illinois dele
cation 10 the national democratic con-
vention voted unanimously a resolu-
ton for the abrogation of the rule re
quiring presidential candidate to re-
ceive the votes of two-thirds OF the
convention TO insure his nomination.
The proposition was supported In an
earnest speech by Altgeld. He declared
the two-thiris rule had been a curse
to the democratic party.
The principal object OF the two
thirds rule. Ahgeld declared. was 10
allow the minority to dictate the nom-
nations to be made by the party.
Furthermore the rule was undemo-
cratic, as the democratic party was
preeminently a party Of majority con-
trol. He declared also that the abroga-
tion Of the rule at this time was the
key to the situation. With the rule
In existence the party might be at the
mercy Of the gold forces: wiah 1t wiped
out bhere would be no possible question
Of the supremacy of the silver forces.
After several others had spoken the
motion prevailed without dissension.
The delegation expressed itself as ia
vorable TO taking the steps necessary
Ito secure a silver man for temporary
chairman regardless Of the choice Of
the national committee II that choice
should fall upon a gold advocate. but
expressed no preference as to aspl-
rants. Governor Altgeld was elected
chairman of the delegation. The dele
Cation adjourned to meet next Satur-
day ait 10 a. m.
The fact that the delegation to-day
postponed Its decision as ito what can-
IA Ia L.. Ia
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-07-01

Portland. Ore, June 30.-"Pennoyer
for president" will be the slogan OF the
Oregon democratic delegation to the
Chicago convention. 1t cannot be es-
tablished that Pennoyer has expressed
any desire to have 1t 50. but there Is
little doubt that his name and fame
Will be exploited long and loud among
the delegates.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-07-01

ped the game before the second half was
finished. The score OF the game went
back to even innings and was declared .
10 ..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-07-01
ON THE DIAMOND.
Yesterdays Rass ball scores aud the stand
Ing of ths League Clubs.

At Chlcago-5: Cleveland. II.
At washington-s: Boston, 8.
At Baltimore-5: New York, 4.
AT Loulsville-2: Cincinnati, o.
At Brooklyn-5: Philadelphia, 4.
At ST. Louls-2; Pittsburg. 8.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-07-01

sydney. y. s. w, June 3O.-The wool
season will open here Sept. Il. and
estim eted the New South Wales
OF is95,isss I'm show a decrease 2
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-20

The Register has heretofore noted the
fact that there are considerable number
of Republican candidates for the position
of Emitted States Dissrict Attorney under
the coming Mckinley administration. and
has printed the names of several Of the
aspirauts.
Nothne las been said in print. how
ever abog, the lively tight which is going
o, for mo position vacated by The resigna-
,io, of General O.. O.. Watts. Kate Demo-
,,,tf. candidate for Governor. and no"
fr.d tv Hoa. Stuart l.. Walker
rrfs f- one of the most interesting
comes a- present occupyinc the political
st.rs and is attracting "a great deal OF
attention. ,,.
al me story goes. there are three rivals
Cor rra rorors and emoiuments or the
Mace named once upon q time ~lere
r,.r. four contestants. bur COL ROBERT
vvi,i-. is understood TO have been leI1 at
"a. ,os- one of the three is Mr.. Jack
SbrDusrd. of Logan county. "a secon" Is
C...,sr..i Alfred Caldwell. of this city, ana
tho third i- zion. j.. b. SommerViHe' also
~ -lfs city, And the leader I'm the race
and ,-ofab-, successful candidate Is
r;,Dersr C9IdyreI His backing is re-
r,arl,.,blv strong aggregation Of gentle
men I'm and out of politics. and II current
-,--c- is true 70 need surprise no one II
he ,e-rias OF the horns. Mr.. Sheppard
has bshiud him "a number of gentlemen OF
- and influence. among them being
named ex-senator Camden and Taylor
L. Z
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-20
N SOCIETY.
First Night Of the Bazaar at Arion
Hall Was q Success.
It will be Continued This Evening.
Names Of the Ladies in Charge
of the Different Booths-Wed-
dings, Receptions, and Other
Events in the World ofFashion.

The bazaar given last night at the Arioh
Hall by the ladies of the Second Presby-
terrain Church was the most interesting
social event of the week. 1t was pro-
nounced to be one of the most successful
bazars even given in Wheeling, consider
ing the number of people who assisted
and the many new and attractive features
OF the affair From four o'clock until
eleven the hall was filled with people who
visited the booths and partook of the
splendid supper The decorations of the
booths We're said by competent critics to
have been the psettiest ever seen on sim
liar occasions i'm the city. The ladies have
been making preparations for the event
for several days and certainly have rea-
son to feel proud Of the results OF their
work The arrangements were most elab-
crate and were the subject of much ad-
miration. The buyers AT the booths were
numerous and there was no indication OF
prevailing hard times. At the package
booth the way the articles disappeared
was surprising. At this booth small pack
ages of all descriptions were sold for the
small sum of five cents.
The most picturesque feature was the
Japanese booth, at which ladies presided
attired in typical Japanese costumes, with
their faces appropriately streaked with
colored paint. as seen in the orient At
this booth were sold Jananese fans and
tea. After drinking the tea. the pur-
chaser was permitted to keep the cup and
saucer as a souvenir Of the occasion.
The decorations at the Japanese booth
were especially unique and attractive, con-
sisting Of Japanese cloth and the finest
imported calico, brought by a Wheeling
gentleman from a tour abroad. The doll,
fancy. domestic. candy. lemonade booths
are worthy of more than ordinary men
ton and attracted many observers and
frequent purchasers. The museum was
the entertaining and amusing feature of
the bazaar. All the stands were in charge
of able managers with a corps Of willing
assistants The various chairmen were:
japanese booth, Mrs. Geo. H. Ebeling; fan
cy booth. Miss Agnes Wilson; doll booth |
Mrs John Moffet; domestic booth, Mrs. |
Henry OFT; candy booth, Mrs. VIM. Fee;
lemonade booth. Miss Laura Dalzell; |
package booth. Miss Lizzie Jones; mu- |
scum VIII Carnahan; refreshments, Miss /
Mary Mckee.
Supper was served from five to half =,
past eight o'clock, and the way the viands |
disappeared was marvellous Mrs. Albert |
Fortney was in charge Of the supper |
room.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-20

view of the work and progress of Vel
come lodge; vocal solo, by WA. Clemans,
Welcome, Prof Perry. of Wheeling Lodge.
accompanist After the literary exercises,
the guests and members adjourned TO the
banquet hall, where a feast was prepared
that was a delight to an epicurean's soul
The master of ceremonies of the evening
was Master Workman John Nolte. The
committee on arrangements consisted OF
r. L. Frazier. j. N. Weidner, S \. KEEP
ner, Lawrence Zarnitz. and Jacob Young
man. Euchre followed the banquet, par
ticipated in by the gentlemen present.
The lodge proposes, owing to the success
of last evenings affair, to hold similar
meetings semi-monthiy during the winter
on the second and last Thursday of the
month.