davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-11-09
Base Ball Notes.

More utility men will be carried by Ma
tional League clubs next season than in
former years. The magnates prate about
hard times and disastrous losses and pre-
pare to increase their expenses during the
next campaign.
In the post-seasOn distribution of verbal
bouquets to bali players Patsy Donovan
should not be overlooked. Manager Wat
kins had no more loyal or valuable MEN,
Der of his 1898 team than the nan whom
he succeeded as manager. Donovan had no
grievance and did his duty in Il way to call
forth commehSation all around the circuit
The number of players he has purchased
in the last five years and the prices he has
paid for them do not bear out the chan Ge
Of biuffing contemporary lays at Mr..
Brushs door. The Cincinnati ragnate is
always ready to pay libacaily for talent
And all his deals are male without The
brass band attachments or newspaper pub
licity which the base bail ''biuffer' c,I-
p'oys.-Spo, ting News.
Captain Dahlen Of the chicago club say s
he expects that both himself and Bill
Lange will be traded. President Hart has
declared that the Chicago team will never
again sell star Mayer The less on taught
in the Clarkson- Kelly deal was sufficient
If these men go they will be traded for fast
bah players who are willing to jump in and
play the game the year around. Dahlcn
played steadier ball last season captain
than he has at any time in his career. bar
ring the first year he was in Chicago.
Local followers of the game think Hart
VIII consider long while before letting
the little shortstop go.-Chicago Record.
Four National i5eague pitchers-Breiten-
stein of Cincinnati, Hughes of Baltimore
Donahue of Philadelphia and Thornton CT
Chicago-each made the remarkable record
of pitching a championship game in 1858 in
which their respective opponents We're re-
tired without hit or a run This wonder
full feat was officially credited 10 Pitcher
Young in game, against the Cincinnati
club In 1877, but the claim was made by the
Cincinnati experts, who were present that
Holiday was clearly entitled to q nit
which was so recorded by the official scorer
hut afterward taken away from him to es-
tablish record for Young-Sporting News
WAeelmen to Meet.
A meeting of the local division Of the
Century Road Club of America will be
held tomorrow evening at the headquar-
tiers of the Century Club, 627 z street
northwest.
Columbia to Play swarthmore.
When Columbia's eleven meets Swarth-
more next Saturday the local followers of
foot ball will have chance to get line
on the playing of the two teams who will
contest for local supremacy Thanksgiving
day.
The Columbian team has been badly Grip
pied in most of its games this year owing
to having to play so many subs and green
Evening star., 1898-11-09
Finest man=taiaOred suits
20 at Sa2.0S.

In this 10 you have the pick Of some Of
the sulartest styles that have come from
the tailors hands this season. Fine covert
cloths and mixed cassimeres-jackets lined
with satin and taneta sllk-pear1 buttons
down 'front.' jackets have rounded corners
skirts cut in tie most stylish manner-for
$12 9S-which nre IN avery respect the
equal Of any SO garments you can buy.
Perfect in fit-in fnish-in style.
Evening star., 1898-11-09
S. plush caDes. S..

This lot of stylish beaded plush capes,
with Thibet ard Angora fur down collar
and front-guaraEteed Saltz's best seal
plush-for $5-when every other store has
the same garments at S. AS stylish and
desirable as any garment OF the season.
Evening star., 1898-11-09
Wheelmen to Meet.

A meeting of the local division Of the
Century Road Club of America will be
held tomorrow evening at the hea6quar-
tiers of the Century Club. 627 f street
northwest.
Evening star., 1898-11-09
S35 silk velour Jackets,
Sl8,98.

We shall put on sale lot Of imported
velour Jackets, edged with astrakhan, and
which are beaded and braided in the most
elegant designs-that are the most ultra
fashionable garmcLts ever brought to this
city-and offer them at s1SaS They are
regular $35 garments-no merchant ever
sold them for less. They are lined with
heavy saith duchesse-fnished In admirable
style
Evening star., 1898-11-09
Sa6 Jackets at $3.50.

Another and finer lot of kersey Jackets
finished with five rows Of stitching-made
up In the latest styles-which are lined
with fine quality silk-go at $3.50. These
are to be compared with the best at $40
they'll stand all comparisons.
Evening star., 1898-11-09
Soc
DIR Best ST. diloves.

M EMS and Boys'-Adler's Dogskin Gloves.
w Fitted at risk-and you will not be
asked to purchase. No need-the special
price and perfect fit enough.
n AIDES, Misses and Children's Real Glace
II Kid Gloves. Correct two-casp Every
size in every shade. An expert will demon
strate they fit to perfection Tried on at risk.
Evening star., 1898-11-09
,fneviot serge skirts, S2.98

You may have big lot Of ladies' we'll
made skirts OF cheviot serge-the good. re-
liable bli' ks and blues every woman cliDgs
to-they're as full-faring as can be de-
sired-perfcctly finished-fit to keep COM
paRy with any Of the most expensive gar
ments-at s.. 9S. These are worth 81.
Evening star., 1898-11-09
Sill Jackets at $3.50.

A lot of ladies' stylish winter coats Of
kersey, In variety of desirable shades
which are lined with siik-made in the
correct est fashion-there are some blues
and blacks in the lot also-go at 81. 80.
Eleven dollars is the price of every other
house for such garments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

AM CHARTERING vessel fof 81 rs
chaei. hare contract with Yukon f!veE
oeata 10 carry freight to Yukon rNek
points: have freight enough In sight AZ
favorable rates 70 toad veGsel. reed
little more money for the charter. the IN.
vesment is safe and promises quick ara
probable returns. Viii furnish Yea eest
poSt-Intels3genoae. a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

VI 0uE.L HAUHAIex4
Hctsl q rooxx1 - once
Hotei & rocunes tens pah
q - aose! = rcc1a ms lcess !
Motel 8 rcoua. newly p4pese
A.e-HouSe ruanna elegant fsIfnif%se.
stouse Focmo, new furnafafe-
Sxs-a1oHee roomo. rent ~
S-nouSo 4 rO0Dn, nau<t s&tl
~ House ruQnss. sixth Aveaues
-keetaurAnt. best 81 city.
Restaurant, centrally tocoesd
Ssass- restaurant, feeds ~ l
saloon, SCad business.
$-FxTm Id acres. Improved.
XaEHfs q WARREN.
Cd New York eso
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

are now prepared q
~ cumpoe4ttoa for the trade (any 49,
Srsl n NeoparetL Airon. Brewer snA
Ioue Primer. Satisfaction guaranteea
Cau e. address Poss-IngsiIlgsncer, seas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

SPECIAL INFORMATION vtss*Y ~
zsrufzcfuyefx. business houses ana
r<,5Iie uen b. TIE Press C:tpUIn9 -
resu LAilaa'sa room = Mckay buiidine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

no4ETG(1S-Tp 1kx. and M
nSFssor. e VI p'ciock lak 2 1- :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

\ FEW % our unexceised bargains.
a restaurant feeding - day for 80
a grocery Tor go. vel socaisd and rent
excecd1nGiy low
A gxOccry for 81 80: stock will invoice
u. 10. rent. SO, well located ard dong
good business
Have special investment. win cost %>se
We can sell yoa for s. 80 drug anss-
worth - 80. including soda fountain.
which cost N.sA Call early ana see sae
Councils Bicksl Financ.a, Co. SS-szo
Washington block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

9ETW 2OTICEs.
ATTEyTTd>tIR KNfGHTs--Piease at
tend anQlpe44ing OF Companies Nos.
and "a. 80 Uniform Rank. X OF p.
Moudsy ~ April Is, at 80 =. n.
By order
Cal E. l.. FOREMAN.
CAL JOHN 6TR1NGER-
GEORGE WRANE. g. X. Recorder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05
frapIr<S Taenfcr.

Commencing tomorrow riSAt and con-
tiuuiug throughout the week tee strongest
show ever seer IN seattle ALI he gwen al
the PEOPLES tasNtsr Five new stars
make thet~ Initial appear rance. Beruari
and Harris are twu 81 Americas grsaSesf
sketch artists LATHE Weldon is tie "a
rous ~burseSQse queen. Harry Steele IS tae
ksaE ~ al rs4er * .ers. and Kite
''.srke - o,.e N t1sa mes pleasing SOU
Avegie= in tha business to3gy. Besides ti'd
reN-coi0vr-. all aha ald-tins@ ftynr5tes
Nave been re.slnsj, rrincra}ly poiaa and
Nt.cacn Kelly SuJ Nia,ette. lSe&tr1cs
Horne. Tot Allen Jennie RlEgs. Allie
pe'lr2- Baker ard FcuAa Fvei Il Carl
uer. Ma gda clarke. Geneva Nazeitot. kst-
tte sanford and Mau&e NarweScn- THE
rsxat Ifakrr ard Fouda hgriesQUe ard
,frAIs-a p, company ~ produce for Ire
uTs. .-1.e .g Seattle Eats season tSAy b3psd-
ru~t-.~c Sensational English drama,
"OBver Tw-sg" Mg Baker has tae So
dors+gie-- cf rress ard thea tr1ca! people
rver1vceye as the greatest lvlng Pagan
The thrs'er should - crowded every
r.sh- thts ~cv-k fos' me b>S' show 81 the
season 49, ~ o.. Fret Learned ard his
hand ~ ~txte4n solo musicians v}3 give
s.,nsher krs-} cre~ opea air concert II
.ran, 81 are tscater Tomorrow night 4:
1.1f d cis n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05

WITH THE MAGAZINES.

ssixty-uine pictures appear IN the current
number 81 Golfers Weekly.
The July issue Of the Ladies' Home
Journal is - be called the Presidents
number,
\ fourth esiition - tbs Celebrity by
Winston Churchill & announced by the
Macmillan Company.
Tas metropolitan for June IS che II he
prettlesf numbers the publishers have is
sued lor loHE time
ore q he funniest - al the funny
books IS certainly Samantha a. Sarato-
ga" Hurst & Co. ~ New York tn.
cheap book publishers. have just -sssa3esi
tnis popular hook al q :abGlous.y iow
price
War news appears 20 have ahsoTtes pref
- nucs o. everys a3nE during the past
month The Ns'ionas Magazine - Bos-
ton for Jane responds enE Enthusiastically like
sr,as, patriot 20 tho public mood, with
"A s3sec al war number. Il Is ai.ege;her 3
superb effort
The 1ast finished literary work 81 VIII
sam T. Gladstone was his eioqueg, ara
;And~r tribute 10 The memory o. Arthur
Henry EaIlar1. the friend % rs school
days. a8G taeTeaf;er uEts. RS pgYs.nY&.y
3ca.A. T-1A a~tt<fe vas me last % ave
~ntch Mr. C.a1St0ee hsa a. d.Fferx2: :-g1zss
written exE~csS%y fat ne Youth : Ca-s-
p8a.on anf appeared receHsiy TIE tlua3
revision &c the arti>le. II the venera his
stAts.nans own aaa.sxvl,inx was conclud-
ed IN Noems~r lss7. Sgca a tr.e1t- from
. EsAn * eighty -essa.. whose ssa1sSuaAsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05

W. II. Gilbert In said ia be on an equality
with Nat Goodwin. Who played the part
when the play was produced here last
year The entire cast Is evenly balanced
and each member thereof strives 20 Guido
the other in his or her efforts 20 give that
tone 10 ire character whieh is necessary
10 bring Il 20 the proper understanding Of
tha situation. The scenic effects are ex-
ceptioually Hne and the village blacksmith
shop With It's blazing forge and changing
Of hammers is true 10 life ~ every detail.
Nj. Shaw has made I; a specia. effort 10
produce I'm MizxpuTl' n every manner
as played by Mr. Goodwin. and il r. a well
known fact :sat the shaw cosEpanys pro
due'on - this beautiful play has Won IL
rnerited applause wherever Il has hod the
good fortune - be presented. II Will lie
rereated Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
day nights.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05
THE BATTLE OF SARATOGA.

SARATOGA. April L.-The Twenty-frst
infantry, from Plattsburg, passed through
here at O'Clock this evening, and was
nearly mobbed by the Saratoga girls. who,
with pocket kpives and scissors. clipped
brass buttons from the soldiers uniforms
for souvenrs.-New York Sun,
Twas in the war of 's.'' the color-ser-
When / was with the Twen;y-first, in
Plattsourg born and bred:
The heroes OF Havana, who from home
To place upon the honor-roll full many
gallant name.
1, was nigh 10 Saratoga. and in camp tho
To rest from the trials OF a most dis
tressful day:
Nor did We dream that ere the morn.
there In that peaceful vale.
Grim vssaged war would rout us out, q
specter gaunt and pale ,,
about was still.
The tree-toids sang their evening songs.
the air was dank and chill,
While we serenely dozed away and dream
I'd OF home and peace.
And some or us siep; soundly as a SER
geant OF police,
When suddenly fearful cry came from
the outer lines.
And sounds OF crashing. clashing steel
came rafting through the pines.
And hearts that never quailed before were
filled with awful dread
And many a man Of calmest mood n ter
ror lost his head
We sprane 10 arms yet no one knew what
foemen had attacked,
And every cheek was deStAiy pale, and ey
cry heart WAS racked.
When with a fearful cry of pain. youth
burst thro' the trees,
And staggering 10 the coRouels tent, fell
DOWN upon his knees
His coat was rent. his coat was torn, his
coat was hacked and scared
His buttonholes were buttoniess the tails
had sappeirad
His cuffs were missing. ard about his
neck his collar ran,
Half severed from his uniform and waved
there like "a fan.
on. colonel. colonel gasped the lad. 70
arms at once. | pay.
Else not man among Us will survive This
awful day.
We number but three hundred. bat thu
.oe-gir.s are corps
Armed - the teeth with scissors. and they
rally sixty score
The foe-eirl=" ssSped the Colonel. Aye.
the foe-g.rls. cried the lad
The WORST ~ al The foe-folks that an
army ever had.
They d. not seek our lives. sir but they're
after souvenirs.
Tney'u take your buttons. collars. cuffs
and possibly your ears.
I've known them steal soldiers heart.
I've known Eaem snip his Gzir.
I've known them cut ais buckles Of. and
leAYe MS ka@ Tssack bare
I've seen ghs r. lake taei- scissors and re-
move MS button holes
OR. colonel. summon all 30 arms and save
tnr~~ hprdrei souist'
Alas" the color sergeant said. "tbs warn
ing came too late,
The foe girls we're upon Us. and I much
regret 70 state
Before the dawn that band o. maids OF
souvenirs so bent
Had hardly gsft outton IA cur gallant
regiment"
-Eiarpers Bazaar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05
Major &. A. s.uder's Opinion.

In recent letter from Washington, Z. C.,
TO an old friend. Major IL 4. Ssudsr, for
twenty wears United States Consul at singa-
pore, SAYS. while AZ Des Moinss | beanie
acqusinted with Eminent known as Cham
berlain's Pain BALM, which | found excel
lent again; rheumatism rs we'll ~ sgainst
soreness of The fhroa: and chest giving ne
much easier breathing ! had torch Of
pneumonia this week, and Two applications
Freely applied 10 the threat and chest re-
heved me Of il at snce. / would not lie
without /: Jar a1yIkiAas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05
PART I.

Narch-"Mauhattan Beach" ........., Sousa
Romance Sans Paroles Simple Aveu
.-+-s-s.--+ .t-..e-..ss s-s.s-.t+--s-s HpIile
Selection from "Jacinta" --.......... Robyn
Violin soio--folonsiae Nc. ?. Wieniaski
Miss Anna killian.
Sersnade and Lullaby Observation-Disclosures.
open Thy Lattice" ..-.... Gregh- Barnby
sweet ana Low ......... Gregh- Barnhy
Mexican serenade~~"Leila". ....... Palacios
PART II.
MRrch-"Belle Of the Season ...... Bratton
Morceau-"N alzer Gentle ..............
............. ............ EtheIbert Nsvtn
Vocal solo-''F oodianJ Serenade' ......
........ .-... ...-............. Aascheroni
Mss Frances Hewitt
Minuet-Or. u Observation-Disclosures. Psde-ewski
CapTica-"MexiCan Butterfly Dance.
--s-.----t~-.- AtAl kc
OVERWHELMINGLY Coy requestl. 49,.
.>4Tura
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05

'MEoLDT. for Frisco June :. Re
dgce1 rate. .ss Yesler nay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05

VAN CAMPS Pssk As.A DsanA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05
AMI 81. uf.Nts.


!" \. Tremayne has written new
eay called "A Secret Warrant" which
vi Be Presented by Rober; Mau;ell az
ne Seattle theater next Thursday even
20 TIE s,ory % the romance IS exciting
ana sasors Of the Dumas school. Love
VA rapieFs dash through Il. encounter
ssg nos ard passion. l4erosm and chiyal-
= meet lnrr'gue and ;feaehery nj cy~ry
urn u is a mar 90 right against N Chs.
Write against regal power Louis de
sNaeasont ~ a splendid fellow cf the
NF'ssasn type ara Il ls uot surprising that
.aofs nan are iady fails IN love with
hsA@ He hovese~ eavcrs only shr srgeu-
sA0s eaushfe- 81 bertrand. the goldsmith
.e has 20 time for The dsni~ rnonte OF
@s court aad does rot appreciate the
$3.50 q ne ta6v Gabrielle. espect 41iv as
-" A''e93Y he,ds tAe position of mist eSss
= me feSeu' pf curse Il Is UNIV 80 20
"~E' {3ls Ns=NeS = q court saEoT.te, who
- sfSaafc }ette- - cachct for TIE ask
oat i-eGts sakgs - chance and WIN
- ess'iie staring H:m n the Ease. te.s
- Nssef beauty ~ 80 - the-tTup4Vs-
- s's7Y caaoo; - told here liz ali -
u @SttSH suA col0rfSs. bpt = vii -
80 Se~n that Fl, IS fes- .a NJ Marie s.
~ Il 'ar~e a &aftninr Ac can &c
d : 'ns 30 lNN~ sed fight. ard Mr.
Aafsfs p.ar gives -isn ere - the
- SesfFs-f~ - 80 knd that has
peea N"ts~ts Ner. The .-eaurti1a -
- re ~ r:crt 90 VI w fEan.ey,
a7ssf f3i.> 80 - tHisE# VEL -nd thor
NJ n t-;~.ts sasAEena-ut "a Yer
49,, t,s t-FE re W. ,eres-nt M al
AaaRtsa,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05
MAGNETS BAND. MADISON PARK
This Afternoon, AT ::is.

This Afternoon. AZ =,t5
/. March-''The Pacenaksr'' new
3 Overture-'I>a Gazza I.adra". Roasini
5. Waltz" Edinburgh" f5cotcn Melo-
d.es1 .....4. ...-......~--...- BouaisEeau
(. Selection from Der Freiscnuiz'
....... ..------- .-.. Won Weber
g. '"The Arkansaw Traveller Cur
ieSqueD -...... ....... .......... Reeves
s. Grand descriptive fantasia. The
Baftie$hip Maine fnewl .-..-..-.-
,........ 49,. Sig. \. he CAprio
PART IL
:. "Fackeltsuz' IN p fat DIV reauestl
...-. ..--... ...-... ....-.... aeyerise-
s Grand selectiou--'Cs er1sa i Faue &c..
,.......... ......s--. ---..-...-,...-i erdA
9. a. Eolero~" Anda.uSizn" . go BoNquex
b. At a Georgia Camp Meeting o..
....... ...... $780,. .....,. Kerry aalIis
10 Soprano ssslo-"Dear Heart.
-.-.--+-- 1911 10 MAIZE
Mrs. Jonase HouGhtoE- Edmnads4
Il. Concert psece--''Cseiaen Blonde" 49,.
.--.--. e---+r~s-.- $500 s@sft i3tsft >
- Medley--'p.antatton Echoes Chy
-equcsO 1880. -.--.-.----.-..C onterFao
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05

and dramatic illustrated
Gy Iaam ar.w
Monday eng June
Y possess remarkable pm~na He sanyhngb
tn e iris tt hi snet admaks
long b Of ~ after hearing
degree does mHcanw who has
as peers the h n violin
k is arm in t nur ofueN
iy hr aage&
lis a h ~
nd He wayst fro but THE
n b the gg Il p fumes which onnaosb but
h which m @ VIC
n h VIII h exists etda what
to speech sy rhr his being khowa
a . is Not atwtcl atnauLn rshxuen
f b will u voice shnS
a lie v changing color an nj dymmo
o ~ Tr
Ye k H. Il smuehana tt svounk hs vheo
h lis box t the string this bit them with humanpu tone mnta
W tn There answering h
ca Gy p How atchna dit
no he m v1 waste pg? ome
Suggest no p y 80 os It pmus pefauya into ymmNryf
N Oh ing h
weep IA n a M 70 the expressing uafn dpuece
n 81 through o being Yy violin r ~ compost
or OF u Il " d with
qua breath marvel a. In gd avail
I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05

- ~ AZ, s-ro5e ~ 5'c,ork ara tc~ss.s; -
So the Flerensjne lad Tro3sa6ours s.a
senSsr a programme % chcace selections
a. sAe Ms6lSou park pavilion SsiSw.lg 10
the asSxy aaz.e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05
THE
PRODIGAL FATHER

New Music. Songs. Dances and Specialists.
Prices: Lower Door. except last 4 rows.
81 last rows and first rows ~ balcony.
. cents. gallery. = cents. Seats on sale
Wedn sday ~ 10 A. n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05

STEAMER Utopia sasls Sunday morn
!nE. June 5th.
Evening journal., 1898-11-02
WE'RE MARRlED HIEIRE.

A dispatch from Newark, N. j., to-
day says: Aristocratic East Orange is
agog over an elopement in which the
principals are two Of the best known
young people in town. Last Thursday
afternoon Mrs. George w. B. Cushing
left home to attend to a society func-
tion at a neighbours home. When she
returned her daughter, Helen Cushing,
was missing. Diligent inquiry failed
to reveal anything further than that
the girl was seen leaving the house
with satchel in her hand.
On the following day a dispatch
came from Wilmington, Del, saying
that Helen and William J. Hiss, Jr.,
had been married there by Rev. R. B.
Cook. Young Hiss, too, had disappear
ed from his home at No. Al Mum ave-
nue.. The parents Of both elopers were
astounded and kept the contents of the
telegram secret, thinking it might be a
hoax. Last night the young runaways
came back. There was show of die
pleasure at first, but parental love con-
quered and they were forgiven.
Hiss is one of the most prominent
young society men of the Oranges. His
bride was only a schoolgirl, and 1t is
said by those who know her that she
is not yet is. She was about to make
her debut into society. Her mother
was president of the woman's Club Of
the Oranges. On their return from
Wilmington the bride and groom spent
a short time in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1898-11-02

agent of this trick to deceive the wheel
men who are in favor of good roads,
and nearly all Of the legislative candi-
dates have followed his example, laugh
ing up their sleeves at the expected
gullibility OF the wheelmen. As a rule
bicyclists are sensible men, and Della
ware bicyclists are no exception. They
cannot be fooled by such eleventh-hour
interest as the Republican candidates
are now manifesting in them, for the
political knavery OF the declarations
is too apparent. No wheelman who is
a Democrat will be blinded to the
danger Of Addicks and Addicksism by
this specious catch-vote cry for good
roads
Evening journal., 1898-11-02
EDITORIAL COMMENT

II is estimated that the annual out
put of playing cards is 100000 pacns
a year And 1t is oftentimes almost I'M
possible to get two or three trumps.-
Boston Transcript.
SPANS position might well excite the
pity of a-FIch and chivalrous people
like the Americans, but her woes are
OF her own making. The Cuban debt
In the main represents money raised
to beat down the Cuban people, and
having made her bed, hard as 1t Is
Spain must lie in it.-New York Her
aid.
All one time 1t was Mr.. Mckinley,
then major, then congressman, then
governor, then president, and now 1t is
Dr.. McKinley.-Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune.
II is announced that Mr.. Mckinley
will journey from Washington to his
old home, at Canton, for the sole pur-
pose Of casting his vote on November
S.-Cleveland Leader.
Emperor William is having a fine
time anyway. II is not given to every
man TO be driven from palace to palace
with his carriage wheels rolling easily
on red Turkish carpet.-Pittsburg Dis
patch.