davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-07-22
At SUMMIT GROVE CAMP.
REV. II. w. EWING WILL CONDUCT
THE YOUNG PEOPLES SERVICES
DIR. HUBBARD IN CHARGE.

Summit Grove, Pa, July 22.-The
eve of the opening of the camp is chris
tened by hustle and thorough work
The trains from Baltimore and York
brought many persons yesterday, and
their arrival has increased the interest
in the approaching services.
The general management Of the camp
will be under the supervision Of Will
liam Gesriel. Thomas Leib, Carl Erd-
man. j. w. Gore and c. J. Stewart, su-
perintcndents.
Rev DR.. Il. L. Hubbard, OF Madison
Square Church, Baltimore, will have
general charge of the religious services.
Rev Harvey W. Ewing. of Wilmington
assisted by Rev X. G. Murray, of Park
ton circuit, will direct the young peo-
pies service. Miss Kirstne Petersen,
Miss II. c. Henry and Miss A. Deidigh,
deacOnesses from the Baltimore home,
who regularly conduct kindergartens
in the city, will have charge of the chill
dren's meetings Mr.. Cruise, precentOr
OF Madison Square Church, will lead the
singing. Walter Plummer, of Balti-
more, will be cornetist, and Miss Flor
fence DIETRICH, of Gettysburg, >wHl-pre-
side at the organ.
The management of the association
has rendered a double cottage, furnish
ed completely, to the deaconesses of the
Methodist Episcopal Church in Balti-
more. These ladies' will take a couple
OF weeks vacation from their arduous
work in the city and will doubtless
render good service at the camp.
The arrivals at the camp were: Rev.
Mr. Learned and family, Miss Matte
Scarborough and party, r. II. Johns
and family, Rev. r.. l.. Dickey and fam
lily, c. w. Buck and family, Rev. X. w.
Todd and family, w. f. Myers and fam
lily, Miss Elizabeth Conway and party,
Dr. G.. S. Stone and family, w. IL.
Green and family, Mrs. Nina b. Lowe
and family, Miss Lola Seachrist, Miss
Alice Moody, George Bortner and fam
lily, George S. Bowman and family, Rev.
w. c. Babcock and family.
Evening journal., 1897-07-22
FEARS FOR VESSELS.
THE cRYoLlTs FLEET MAY HAVE
NET REVERSES.

NONE OF THE VESSELS HAVE YET
ARRIVED FROM GREENLAND.
THE CALCIUM SAILED FROM
WILMINGTON.
It is feared that the Cryolite fleet the
members OF which often put in at this
city for repairs. is meeting witch ex-
periences similar to those of last sea-
son-the worst in many years-in the
lcelandic regions. Last year the Iodine,
which made the quickest time of any,
was out the unusually long time of
more than two months. She was the
second to start northward, and she was
the first to reach Philadelphia
II took the other vessels from four 10
ak months 70 make the trip, and dur
ing that dme fears were expressed as
10 the fate of both. with their crews
Two of the boats were unable to reach
Ivigtu,, Greenland, to load cargOes, and
returned to Philadelphia badly dam
aged.
One vessel. the Argenta. was wrecked
while on her way to Philadelphia from
lvigtut by being caught between two
large icebergs, but her crew was saved.
All the vessels. six i'm number which
have started cut this year from one
point or another. have been gone either
three or four months Until last year
this period would cause them to be re-
garded as overdue.
This year the fleet started out earlier
than last with the hope of avoiding the
difficulties encountered last year in go
ing through the ice which had come
down in enormous quantities from the
far North. The vessel which is out the
Longest time this season is the Calcium
She sailed from this city on March H.,
and put to sea on the oath. and since
that time she has not been heard from.
The Calcium had just been launched
at Parrsboro. Nova Scotia, and pre-
pared for sea- when she was sent from
that place, on August 20. for Ivigtut
She was under the command OF Cap
tain Bartlett, who last year navigated
the Iodine. Being driven across the
ocean the Calcium was obliged to put
into Queenstown with the captain in
jured
Captain Manson was then sent to
command the new bark. but after
reaching a point near the harbor Of
lyigtut was forced to return because
the ice was too heavy to enter. She put
into this city in the early part of De-
cember, where the damage caused by
the ice was repaired. She is still under
the command of Captain Manson. An
other of the feet which is almost as
hong a time out is the Silicon. Captain
Hougton. which sailed fromPhiladeiph1a
ON March "a and was spoken seven
days later in latitude 42.49 longitude
49.33.
The bark Salina (British), which
made two unsuccessful attempts to
reach lvigtut last season. during which
she was badly damaged, sailed from
Isishops April Z. this year, for the far
North. and was spoken on the goth OF
that month. in latitude 5014, longitude
22.15. Her commander is Captain John
SON The other vessels of the fleet. and
the time they sailed from their respec-
tive ports are: Serene, Captain Ander-
son. from Londonderry. April /; Fluo-
fine, Captain Jansen. from Cork April
?. and the iodine (British), from Car
diff, April 10, (which passed Barry
Island on the 2lst.
Evening journal., 1897-07-22

the country than all other diseases put to
gether. and until the last few years wa
supposed 10 be incurable. For "A grea
many years doctors pronounced II a loca
disease. and prescribed local remedies
and ny constantly failing to cure with 10
cal treatment pronounced IL incurable
Science has proven catarrh TO be con
stitutional disease. and therefore require
constitutional treatment Halls Catarrn
Cure. manufactured by +. j. Cheney x
Co, Toledo, ohio, Is the only cOnstitu
tional cure on the market. Ii is taken IN
ternally in doses from 10 drops TO a tea
spoonful II acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system. They
0rer one hundred dollars for any case il
fails - cure Send for circulars and tes
fmonflis. ADDRESS
D. J. CHENEY q CO. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Evening journal., 1897-07-22
METHODIST FIRE MID RAIN.
CAMPERS AT CHESTER HEIGHTS
WORSHIP IN WATERPROOFS AND
RUBBERS.


Chester Heights, Pa, July 22.-De-
spite the rain the meetings yesterday
were fun of Methodist fire and enthu-
siasm. and the dwellers in tents and
cottages, with nothing else to do, dom
ned waterproofs and rubbers and went
to the big tabernacle to take part in. the
worship. The morning sermon, follow
ing a lively praise meeting, was deliv-
cred by Rev. w. II. Aspril, Of Upland,
Pa. His text was "The Word of God
Grew and Multiplied" After the SER
mon DR.. Boswell talked about The
Kind CT Seekers Who Receive the Bap-
tism"
In the afternoon the pulpit was &C.
cupied by Rev. ID. NJ. Gordon, pastor Of
the West Chester NJ. e. Church. His
text was from Acts /, viii "And ye
shall receive power after that the Holy
Ghost is come upon you" During his
sermon Mr.. Gordon told his congrega-
ton that there was was no such thing
as half-hearted Christians; that they
were either whole-hearted Christians or
no Christians at all.
The preacher last night was Rev. w.
III. Riddington, of Amber, Pa. He talk
ed directly TO sinners ana appealed to
them to accept the chance offered to-
night as such an opportunity might
never come again. A shouting revival
service was then started and continued
until after 10 o'clock. During the ser
vice three professed conversion and two
arose and asked for prayers.
Professor J. l.. Hall. Of Philadelphia,
succeeded Professor w. J. Kirkpatrick
yesterday as the leader of the music.
The latter,with his son, George, cornet-
ist. leaving for the big Landisville camp
meeting.
Evening journal., 1897-07-22
G. A. R. ENCAMPMERT, BUFFALO,.
HALF RATES VIA PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

For the National Encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic, at Buff
falo, August %, the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company will sell special tickets
from all points on its system to Buffalo
and return at rate of single fare for
the round trip. These tickets will be
sold and will be good going on August
81 to %. and good to return not earlier
than August "a nor later than Augusta 81,
1897.
Evening journal., 1897-07-22
AT sHELLPoT PARK

Misses Allyn and Lingard, the high
class artists. made their first appear
ance in a park On Monday evening, and
were received with an ovation Of which
any artist should be proud.
Evening journal., 1897-07-22
DOWN THE CHESAPEAKE TO BAY
RIDGE

Fishing, Grabbing, Bathing, Sailing
and other amusements help to make
BAY RIDGE popular. Those who go
once want to go again. Those famous
Maryland Soft Crab Dinners are not
served anywhere else as they are al
BAY RIDGE.
Special trains will run every Sunday,
Evening journal., 1897-07-22
PASSING SPURIOUS COINS.

Salem, July 22.-Spurious coins of the
denomination of 10 and % cents have
been floated on several general store
keepers in this and Gloucester counties.
their worthlessness only being detected
by their short weight.
Evening journal., 1897-07-22
VIM. B. SHARP
e GO.
Fourth and Market SIS.

Our Sales of Cotton and
Wash Fabrics during the last
two weeks have been tremen-
dous, showing the quick appre-
citation of smart buyers. The
different lots are now getting
down to handable and soon
disposed of quantities to make
room for new Fall arrivals.
7 he street car talk is forty
days rain-don't make any
difference; at the prices these
goods are desirable, rain or
shine.
Evening journal., 1897-07-22
EDUCATIONAL.

UNION TEACHERS AGENCIES OF
AMERICA.
Rev. l.. ID. BASS, ID. D., Manager
Pttsburg, Pa; Toronto, Canada; New
Orleans La; New York, n. Y: WASH
ington, ID. c.; San Francisco, Cal; Chi
cago, H.; St. Louis, Mo. and Denver.
Colorado.
filled within the next few months.
Address all applications to Union Teach
ers Agencies, Salisbury, Pa.
Evening journal., 1897-07-22
AT SHELLPoT PARK

Flora Parker, the phenomenal child
contralto, met with usual success last
evening.
Evening journal., 1897-07-22
DIED.

Shirt waists don't fade when washed
by Manhattan Laundry, SOC King street.
Evening journal., 1897-07-22

d. w. LYNCH & CO., GROCERS.
Choice selection Wines, Liquors, Bot
tied Beers, Blackbury Brandy. 75c. the
quart. Northwest corner Madison and
Fourth streets.
Evening journal., 1897-07-22
STRAW
HATS,
RUSSET
SHOES

best stock of fine Straw Hats
that they have seen. Nobby
yacht shapes for young men
in Split Braids and Sennetts
at 81, $3.50 and 81. Boys
and Little Boys Hats reduced
to 70, so and 70 cents. A lot
of single Hats of a style in
mems sizes being closed out
at 25 and so cents. Goods
that were marked 81 and
$3.50. Russet Shoes for men
at So, S4 and S.; for boys at
81. $3.50 and So; Oxford Ties
for Men in Russets and Pat
ent Leathers. If you have
had trouble in getting good
Shoes try Sixth and Market.
We are building up a good
trade in good shoes, and they
are the cheapest kind to buy,
as well as the most comforta
bic.
Closed evenings except Sat
urdays at 6 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1897-07-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

ROGERS PARK.-Week of July i9 Free
dancing Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
evenings. Only l0c. from any part OF
Wilmington to Park by taking City Rail-
way car TO Eden Park. Take Wilmington
and New Castle cars at Fourth and Mar
ket streets direct to park.
Evening journal., 1897-07-22

Challies, 3l@c. per yard.
Pink Ginghams. 4c. per yard.
Fine Dress Ginghams. 6Hc. per yard.
Lawns and JacOnets. SIC. per yard.
Dimides, 6Ac. per yard.
Lappetts. SIC. per yard.
Every one nearly half The first
of season price, and all our
25c. Dlmties, Organdies and
Ginghams for I2Hc. per yard.
Those elegant Scotch Lawns
will again be offered on Satur-
day for SIC. per yard.
In our Upholsttring De-
partment all Of our Silkalines
and japanese Crepes. I2Hc
and I5c. qualities are reduced
10 &c per yard
Remnants # D apcry Swiss
2oc. aod Ssc grace, Slightly
mussed b, showing, will be
sold for SC. AID lo.. per yard
For summer hxings these
are both great opportunities.
On Saturday we shall have
for sale 500 pairs of fine Bed
Blankets. in white, gray or
tan. They are of good size
and soft as the fleece on a
Southdown sheep; Je. guaran-
teed pure cotton. To see
them is to buy them. They
are indispensable in every
household. Price, IS cents
each.
Evening journal., 1897-07-22

Cheap opera at Union Park. Fifteen
cents.
Evening journal., 1897-07-22

We still have a
good assortment
Of Straw Hats
for men and
boys, little boy s.
Buyers have said
all season that
we show the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05
RammaEed In the Wrong Room.

At as O'Clock Yesterday afternoon or
ncfr HuH was hastily summoned &c the
Dallas house. corner OF Washington street
and First avenue south. He found Young
man 81 Herculean proportions making
himself AZ home while the owner of the
place vas In state OF treat frepiGa.i0n.
The yaurS Hercules told Hun that be had
entered the Rouse &c look for a friend.
On second thought. he decided he vas
seeking a closet. hut fell short % an ex-
planAtion when asked why re had left 4
saloon ana gone &c ere Dallas house winch
IS u the second story - a brick building
% lock for a closet Al heaaauar.ers the
mar gave hfs aAase as william Arbri7r.
aEa3 = wears BE e SIX feet tail ard wiil
g e.Eh 1'a pounds TIE cf7cer learned AZ
ths hotel thas trunk rad been broken
cf~s ana the drawers - bureau ;,,1'fas
caf- s. FAR ne known. nothing was rsksr.
NJ charge has been placed oralrS. Am
bridge The proprietor says that the raons
efferfd were loc&ed 50 Ambrlage -Dry
te3 himself charged wtth burglary. he
t1ad Hun thar he was . sailor but wire,
Pc reached hta8ausrters ne he4 rs4-~s5
his o>caga:ion 20 that % \ Shoemaker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05
INF C0NTNrC sw0pn f~oNrrsr

The coming broadswora contest 10 take
place NJ Madison park Sunday afternoon
continues 10 bc the absorbing tonic Of con-
versation among all lovers % truly noble
athletic sports. Tho sight Of two trained
and Skillfui swordsmsn upon splendid
steeds charging forward 70 meet each 9TH
or in the arena Will hc both novel and ex-
citing Charles Moth whose powerful
strength is well known 70 every one here
Is determined 20 beat Baron Ivan de Nal
chin. who IS seemingly slender. but nos
sessed OF great science and skin. and has
proved in many contests his great ability
as svordsmau. never Yet having been
defeated. Charles Moth mas 20 his credit
victory over capt. Green. at that time
champion - the Pacific coast. also a fight
with Duncan G. Ross resulting in @ draw
TIE coming fight viii De- q contest between
giants and well wortn SEEING.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05
4 Blow 10 the Clothing Trade.

The Hub clothing house sl5-si7 First az
enue. are having big discount gale OF
81 Is per cent. on the dollar going on. on
account OF making room for the miners
Quitting goods. They have been having
n big rush for the goods as the public is
taking advantage Of their grand sale You
can buy SO salt or ovcrcoat for 81. 6G: 4
80 Atwood suit or oyercoat for IS: a 81
boys suit for g. a - 80 hat for sls7: soft
percaie bosom or white shirts good values
Al 81 for 45c. and all other goods In the
store at tho sams discount o. Sc Is per
cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05
Bsrnard's Statement.
Superintendent Barnard yesterday mad
the following statement:


the following statement:
at would not be becoming or
proper for me 70 enter into any
controversy whatever regarding the
they may or may not represent The peo-
pie are 10 elect new member Of the board
and IL VIII be my duty. as well as nv
plea sure. 70 continue 20 execute the orders
Of the reoreauized board and for that Tea-
son ! do not intend 70 be a party 20 the
evident ATTEMPT that IS being made by DR.
Titus 10 array friend against friend. create
disCord and engender bitterness 7 do de-
sire however 10 saw In behalf Of the teach
ers and 1anitors that the charges made
concerning them either as a BODY or as
individuals. are false IN every particular
They have not been Coarcpd. nor have they
been assessed No teachers position so
far as ] know. Is endangered by his or her
action N this election. Thev are free and
independent beings endowed with suffi-
Gent wisdom ard Judgment To enable them
20 think and act for themselves and The
insinuation 10 the contrary. made by Or
Titus. is an Insult 20 their womanhood and
manhood
The anIuus of Dr. Titus toward ne
could be easily expla ned and 10 would not
be particularly creditahle 70 that gentle
man.
Many absurd stories are started. as for
example, that ! wrote the petition that
prcupte. Gov. Rogers action II the unf-
versity trounle. 7 did not write. IL do not
know who did nor ala 7 sign f..
Y hsve every confidence IN the good
sense o. the people II thss community and
90 not believe they will place any cen
f19snce In the SANDERS. being circulated by
DR.. Titus"
From the Teachers.
The following statement rsfutirG re
assertions made BY DR. Titus was handed
IN ~ the business offiee of the Post-In-
telltgencer Yesterday One hundred ard
seventy teachers and aftesn 1aritcrs
signed l.:
Seattle Wash Nov. 4 lss7-
Citizens OF seattle school District: IN
view OF the statements thsr are being
raSoe and circulated that the teachers and
employees - The Seattle scEo1ls are acting
IN an improper and Enb=coEliEg mar Ter
concerning the school election 20 take
place Saturday. Noyenbx. 8 We the III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05
4 FINE NAP OF ALASKA

f0wmaE & Haato~d have trsf fse,,es
erareiy rew map - Alaska. <erthvsss
Territories ard British Columbia s.za
-sSas. lu touF colors showing latest exvso-
rafions- sr.ee. packet to-n. 30 cents-
A5aased val MAPS. Xa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05

Aeronaut Stewart Young Vas drowned n
lake Michigan. AZ the foot Of sfrrre.s
street Chicago while attempting "a AZ
sceEd from his balloon In a parachute
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05
MERRY Marriage BELLS.
Their Chimes We're Heard at
the Food Exposition.
BIG CROWD SAW THE CEREMONY.

Miss Ethel Lewis md Alfred Z. Simp-
son United i'm Marriage Before a
Vast Concourse by Rev. j. r. Da-
mop-Miss Traey'S Lecture On
Dainty Dessertx"-Tonight the
hlondike Iecture--High school.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05

'sSorosis." the new shoe for women
simlson Bros. 7o7 Second avenue. sole
agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05
making A BITTER FIGHT
Climax of School Election Con-
test Tomorrow.
TEACHERS OUT WITH A DENIAL.

Statement Signed by 40 of Them
and Fifteen Janitors-Superfn-
fendent barnard Says Some of
Titus Charges Are Esnfireiy False
Post-InteIligencer a Statement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05
council FIXES TAX LEVY.
Eleven Mills In Old Limits, Not
So Much Tn the New.
ASSESSED VALUATION LESS.

A. n R~ruIt the Levy for the Coming
Year, While the same ia Wills N
This Year. 4. In Reality Lower
Police Department Gets $1,000
Force VIII BE Necessity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05
The Ordinances.

The council went into session AZ 50
o'clock 20 tx the levy. The rnavoraifv
matter did not come up. probably for the
reason that Acting Mayor Crichton'S car
confined the meeting 20 the consideration
az the levy McArdle vas the only absent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05

Ths city council met IN special session
yesterday afternoon and fixed the tax levy
for the year fsss. r will b. II mills %
f8e Old limits and "a the new IS mills
There we're eleven councllmen present
Al voted In favor % the levy with the ez-
cepfton % Navin. Populist and Single
Taxer, who opposed Il because the ordi-
nance fixing the levy does not. according
30 bis ideas NEE, the existing require
naenfs II the motion thst be made had
carried The levy would have been higher
IS AZ least So 90, a0d the provision that
w5uid have been inserted in the ordinance
would ~ TIE Judgment % the other c0un-
ciizaen be in conflict attn the Cedar river
Esager ordinance voted upon by the people
~ me ISIS election.
Tne ley fixes the actual amount TO be
rised So 90 The total expenses viii
- fs5s1H The estimated deficit ca Janu-
srs 4 1859. wil b. SIS sc The total thus
% b. pF9sided for Is &5s4s7s. The esti-
mated revenue from sources other than the
iex ievx Is sz.2 So thus making $sz.8s9 the
actual amount 20 he raised
Assessed Valuation.
The levy FOR ere rev year Is based upon
The following assessed valuation. Old
limits - SIS fss. new limits. s. os9 0a2 In
view 81 the fact that the assessed valus
tsn al present Is not as large as that o.
feRt year. the anH levy - 10 realty lower
than this years. The city officials believe
however. that the city VIII be able 10 20
through the year or cash basis. and az
tae close 81 the year have no current debts
The police department VII have about
s. aso rnore FOR the new year than IL has
had during the present year The FIRE de
Isartment + given about 81 DO more The
council, IN allowing the police department
the additional amount. did 50 because 10 l.
A. a.
during The ne@ year additional police pro-
iseU8n all b. q necessity. The allow
ansa for lighting the city viii be the same
fer the new year a IL has been for the
present. The amount Is generally admit
tcd to be sufficient IN view OF the almost
certain reduction that VIII be made in the
cost OF ishtlng the city next year. There
j. a slight decrease in the amount allowed
f1r the running expenses OF the govern
ntui
Department Estimates.
The department estimates for the year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05

When the registered voters Of Seattle
school district cast their ballots al the
polls tomorrow afternoon for school di-
rector one Of the hottest fights in the his
try of the district viii have been ended.
TIE candidates are Edmund Bowde1
ard John Lamb. Neither appears before
the city as espousing any particular doc
trinr, except that Mr. Lambs friends say
tha, he fsvoTs taking the school out of
politics. and the adoption ot the free text
book proposition. Mr.. Bowden. In a
statemen: published II the Post-Intelli-
gencer last Sunday, said that he favored
economy ana the best administration Of
the city schools possible.
No little bitterness has been manifested
by the supporters OF Mr.. Lamb. Charges
that the teachers and other employees Of
the district have raised a corruption fund
10 procure the electionof Mr.. Bowden. This
statement. contained in a circular printed
and widely distributed yesterday, has been
emphatically denied by Mr.. Bowden and
the teachers.
A singular fact connected with the SUBJ
mission of the free text book question
cropped out yesterday. 1t is said that the
board Of school directors have not au-
thority to print tickets or ballots by which
the people can express their will in the
matter. The ballots of the two candi-
dates, however, Will contain the question.
framed according to the law. County At
torney McElroy advised the board that,
under the law. no provision had been made
for printing tickets containing the names
OF candidates for director. nor for the sub
mission of the free text book question. In
the section providing for the submission
of the matter. no provision is made for the
printing Of the ballot.
4 circular letter signed by Hermon F.
Titus. F. s Southland. Frank oleson, Alon-
20 Hull, William H. Middleton. j. y. Wal
lngford. George F. Cotterill, Eugene W.
Way and Conrad NJ. Thuland was printed
and distributed through the mails TO the
registered voters yesterday, in the interest
of Candidate Lamb Charges OF corrup-
tioR in furnishing free beer and cigars
were made against Mr.. Bowden and. by
insinuation, against Superintendent Bar
nard and the corps of teachers