davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-11-29
WINTER UNDERWEAR AND FURs

Plush Caps, Dress and Working
Gloves. Knit Jackets and Sweaters at
Ross, 21O Market street. All new
goods. Largest stock and lowest
prices. Stetsons Hats at $3.50 and SO.
The Best Hats for 81, $3.50, sl.25 and
81 in the market. Unexcelled for
quality and finish. 1898 Bicycles below
cost. to make room for the new 1899
Wheels. Agents for Stearns and
Eclipse Bicycles and Domestic Sewing
Machine.
Evening journal., 1898-11-29
ApPOINTFD CONDUCTOR

Gustave L. Davis. formerly a brake
man on the Delaware division Of the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti-
more railroad. has been promoted to
passenger conductor on the same
road. He made his first trip Saturday
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1898-11-29
Wilmington s. Northern r. r.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT MAY Is, 'sS

Trains leave Wilmington (French Street
StatiOn) for B. & q. Junction, Montchan-
n, Winterhurn. Guyencourt, GranoSue'
Cos sart, Chadd's Ford Junction, Pocop-
Vile, Coatesville and intermediate sta
TONS daily except Sunday, at 40 a, m,
AIS, 450 and 500 p. m. sundays only at
For Waynesburg Junction, Springfield,
aud intermediate stations, daily. except
Sunday. at 7.20 a. m, 2.l5 and 500 2. m: m
i p. m. A.
For Joanna. Birdsboro, Reading and In
ermediate stations daily except sunday
at no a. m. and 215 D. IN. Sundays only
at SOS a m. and 215 p. IN.
A a. MCAuSbAND, Superintendent.
BoWNEaa BRi00hs 0en- fAss- AGs~A
Evening journal., 1898-11-29

Schedule in effect Ns'
Light.
FExpress trains
TRAINS LEAVE WIDAi4 u.
AWARE AVENUE
'l02i a. m.i l2.i0' @2|tI <
Pullman cara), pIiI flIo8
J .i.33 '9.39 +ii.25 q nj.
Pullman cars), tIfI. tli o1 ilN
PHILADELPHIA. week
$40, r1O5. 135. fo15 t9 ~ ff0 4
'l2.l9l LEO. '2.3f, 300 s61a i5 m
man c,i5l 'o'W gag *tt a.lz 81
/ fll.35 a. m. 1884. 300 ti 5Q . Ia l'i @, # #
man ;.a, ealsl, $50 Tfi. 800 ~ % l ,a M
CHESTElt. Weal,-days {1 '1
] 'S.25 1888 rlo2k li0S Il Ia. tdo s. 81 ( "a
-o.aV' t.5o y e. N'lh. si1.OO D.. fa a{nr 81 zts
| 1885, $50, '9H ii12, tffs5 q X, fs 81 % 81
$3.50, $50 .l.ii, 300 fllo0 s. n. M
ATLANTIC CtrY. weat-a'l04
N m.; !, 'l2ls, '22s 7. m. Sundays i # IS
| CAPE MAY. wea,r-date t1.6s 4 s.
p. m. sundays. {31 81 n|
,,i7.,, bA,lriAoit2 LIN s,,. AND WASN'T Nc W
Il t12.5G f2.09. 3.Of et4n "a 81 II 45 f, /.
man cars), '&0i, 'J3l n. IA f,t...., 81 II (.
BALTIMoRE AfSii "a 4 Y ~ s. AZ.
''23 z. an. a. m; A., S.Vi p m, dAilx.
| fii-0l a. M: '1256 BOG Is Il n q :.
| p. M. sundays. 1.Ie 9 "a
'lza5 Sel I5l I32. t94<n III
/ A ! A'' ~ tN,tt tftfI<rtft4'H fE 1t s. ~
| $40 p. m.. gan Puliman e4r.,I Is s. |, M
Sundays 1884 "a. m IS W g ft
man cnrs). t9.I1 p. n t'f
| CHICAGO, daily. sSaf +. (; s. {.
| CHICAGO via CINftI s. f1 & &'It, e IL.
lDTANAPOLIS. e884 a N, M
CINCINNATI AND sT }.{sY f1 Is & N
m. fl2.al and t9.I1 ID m AL <3s|'17ft HtNt 's@<. &
TOLEDO AND DEIpflff s. Il &. sl' & #
daily to Toledo ana daff, <,.
10 Detroit. t'tN 'i
NEW ORLEANS AND kFs1ss<<,. .R.. & (.
BRISTOL AND CEHAT'rA h{ sfs<5 Se u #
D. M, daily. Throuch nf. "a, % x M
phis and New Orleans 2s< f't f@' W 1eI54
SlNGERLY ACCO1fHC4,A "A ~. Is & IS
days, l,2 a. M; 3.04 s. 20 Ia * 10 S. ~ N
days. l.2o a. M; 3.0i, 7a3 I, 81 So
| LANDENBERG ACcoaf1fe <..< +,<.,. { Z s';s}
week-ohys -. 1000 a. ni ( q. "a z*7 ~ NJ 55s5
sundays l0O0 q. m. SAG n IS, " s'2 <4
for <22 81
2.55 p. m. Ft Ss' "
LANDENBERG. week datA X. . +
q; 81 M 200 S1o p. m. Sunday & Z
LEAVE PHuApE1 41rfx 81 #
MlNGlON, WeekHdAr4 l|, * s. a zH4Ij j*<5553f .I|
800. 'lQ.2i, N 80 a. m +. fta 81 ,,,, $ 4&3
1920 4.20 1901 IAN I>,,li,... !. s. q H. [5
. els. 61l go. tt15 Id .1 <,4 81 zZ 8
days $500. .5t4 800. tL18 q W <z# s1
10, z'g9 ~ $50. '5.Qi l4ll I,5<II5z;3I - 4 Z 8
pelnarvia Ielephons Nh YSH x|<3 v
lany other line ~ r Is Is Is {Si ]11
w. NJ GREENE. r. I. s. 3 2{ r. III
Cen: Manazsr 1Ia<;. ~ 5z5s< Z :. g.
Evening journal., 1898-11-29
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA.
TiON. PHILADELPHIA,

FOR THE WEST.
$50 a. m. daily. Pittsburg, Chicago, Cln-
clunau Louisville and 81. Louis. Dining
carr
1925 a. m. daily for Pittsburg and Chi
cago No coaches TO Pittsburgh
1920 u. M. daily, Limited Pittsburg,
Chicago. Cleveland Toledo. Cincinnati,
Louisville and ST. Louis. Dining Carl
70 IS p. ni daily Pittsburg and Cleveland.
f.30 D. m. daily Pittshurg, Chicago, Nash
vile (via CinclnnatD, and st. Louis
Dining Car1
$50 D. m. daily. Pittsburg. Chicago and
Cleveland. and Toledo. except Saturday.
1927 p. m. daily, Pittsburg, Cincinpati
and St. Louis.
1t.20 p. m. daily. Pittsburg and Chicago;
Cleveland except. Saturday.
% Congressional Limited Express. All
Vestlbulo Parlor Cars and Dining Car. NO
extra fare other than the usual Pullman
charge.
('sS Limited Express Vestibule Parlor
Cars Vestibule Passenger Coaches and
Dining Car. No extra fare. -.
~, Wilmington Transfer Company VIII
81 Tor and check baggage from hotels
| residences.
For further information. passengers are
referred to the ticket agent at the sta
| ton. -.
]. b. HUTCHINSON, J. r. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. fass. Agent
Evening journal., 1898-11-29

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money II II fails. 25c.
Evening journal., 1898-11-29
Stable Blankets

Our fun line OF higher priced Blan-
l1eis and Robes are reduced In proper
tlon
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-26
THE MARIA TERESA FLO4TED,
Towed to Guantanamo Bay-Preparing
 for Trip North.

Playa del Este, Sept. 25.-The wreck ing company engaged under Lieuten- ant Hobson in the work of saving the wrecked Spanish warships, has suc- ceeded in floating the cruiser Infanta Maria Teresa. The cruiser, after being got af1oat, was taken in tow by the Po- tomac and conveyed by the cruiser Newark, the Scorpion and the Alvirado proceeded for Guantanamo bay, where she arrived last night. The successful issue of the attempt to float her was greeted with the blowing of whistles, the firing of national salutes and by cheers, in which the Cubans joined Off Siboney the barometer and the wind indicated the approach of a hur- ricane and the towing power was in creased. The sNewark, under Captain Goodrich, rendered valuable assistance in the work of saving this fine naval acquisition. The cruiser is being put in condition for her trip north by the repair ship Vulcan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-26
SICKNESS AT GUANTANAMO.
Deaths Among American Troops-Feed-
 ing Cuban Soldiers.

Guantanamo, Sept. 25.-Two deaths from yellow fever one from pneumonia
 and twenty-five believed to have been caused by malaria, are reported to have occurred August 20 among Colonel Rays troops and the companies of vol unteers numbering $40 now here. The condition of the troops is improving. Yesterday the men were given fresh meat, a number of cattle having been purchased by Colonel Ray at seventy five dollars each. General Perez and three hundred Cuban troops have ar rived and are receiving rations. They are waiting instructions from the jun ta to disband. The city it is believed has less than one thousand rations, and the condition of the residents of the country districts. is bad owing to lack of clothing and supplies. These people are now allowed to enter the city. They are in need of medicines and treatment and the aid of the Red Cross society is wanted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-26
McCOY and Erne.

New York, Sept. 25.-The glove con- test for the lightweight championship of the world, which will take place next Wednesday evening before the Greater New York Athletic club, Coney Island, is causing no end of comment in local sporting circles. George (Kid) Lavinge, of Saginaw, Mich, the cham pion, and Frank Erne, of Buffalo, are to be the principals, and a rattling con- test is looked for. Both men have trained faithfully and but for the in- terference of the authorities would have opened the Hawthorne club at Cheektowago two weeks ago by set ting their relative merits in that asso- ciation Since then neither has let up on his training and both will enter the ring in perfect condition next Wednes- day. Lavigne has been training for the fray with James J. Corbett at Ash bury Park, N. J., for some weeks past. He arrived at Coney Island this after noon and took up his quarters at a roadhouse, where he intends to ramain until he is called to the ringside. Erne's friends are very confident that the Buffalonian will wrest the 1aurels from the Saginaw boxer, and although Lavigne is the favorite in the betting, there will be plenty of Erne money Wagered
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-26
NATIONAL CIRCUIT RIDERS REBEI
Bald and Other Suspended Wheelmen
 to Ride Despite Mott.

Trenton, N. J., Sept. 25.--At a meet ing tonight between the management of the Interstate Fair association and a number of racing men suspended by the L. A. w., the men agreed to race in to-morrow's events and the fair as- sociation agreed to take the risk of s1spension of it's track. The men who signed the agreement are Eddie Bald, orlando Stevens, Tom Cooper, Arthur Gardiner, Jay Eden, Harry Torrell and i. Boyd Anderson. Another meeting will be held tomorrow and in the meantime the signers of the agreement vii endeavor to have Major Taylor, Riser, Titus, Kimble, Leitens and other crack riders, who are entered for to-morrow's races and who were not suspended, join with them and take mart in the races and also form an as- sociation as a rival to the L. 4. w. racing board. Chairman Mott of this hoard. who has agreed to referee to- ,norrow's races, has telegraphed here that he will not be present In view of the fact that to-morrow's races will he conducted with a number of sus- nended men participating, the contin- sency of Captain Allen Mott not acting as referee is accounted for.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-26
PARIS PEACE COMMISSION.
Spanish Members Left Madrid for Paris
 Last Night.
Madrid, Sept 25.-The Spanish peace commissioners started for Paris this evening.

London, Sept. 25.-The American peace commissioner devoted the day to sightseeing with the energy of few tourists. Most of the ladies and several gentlemen of the party attended relig- ious services in Westminster Abbey and St. PauPs. Several indulged in steam boat excursions on the Thames or drove to many places of historic interest. The Hotel Cecil was filled with Americans all day, many calling on the commits sioners or attaches while others, group ed about the lobbies, discussing the commission and it's work gave the gild- ed English hostelry the air of enter taining an American political convene tion. Much amusement was caused by the action of the hotel proprietor, who intending to pay a graceful compli- ment to his guests, raised the Ameri- can and Spanish flags side by side. The commission excited curious comments among the thousands of passersby dur ing the day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-26
RET. MR. POTE4T'S RESIGNATION. Read at Morning Service at Calvary
 Rnptist Church YesterdaY.

Rev. Edwin M. Poteat, pastor of the Calvary Baptist church, has accepted the call extended to him by the Me morial Baptist church of Philadelphia and will enter upon the pastorate of that church on October T. MT. Poteat will probably not preach again in Call vary Baptist church before leaving for Philadelphia, as next Sunday there will be no preaching service in the church, since the regular church hour will be occupied in the annual Bible school rally exercises, which will also be continued In the evening of the same day. Yesterdays sermons were, therefore, probably the last two that MT. Poteat will preach before the close of his pastorate here. At the morning service yesterday he read his letter of resignation and again referred to the matter in his sermon last night. A meeting of the church will be held Fri day evening of this week to act upon the resignation. The letter of resigna- tion read at yesterday mornings ser vice was as follows:
 To the Calvary Baptist Church, New Haven,
 Conn.,.
 Dear Brethren: A little more than ten years ago-June 4, 1S8S-you committed to my charge a grave responsibility in the pas torate of this church.
 In the providence of God. and in obedi- ence to what seems to me clear indication of His will, 1 hereby resign the charge you committed to me, and return 1t to your hands. In doing so, I desire to put on record my appreciation of the Christian forbear- ance, Kindness and co-oneration on your part which have made these years ln your midst the best years of my life.
 1 am deeply conscious of numerous short comings on my part, but you will bear with me yet little while l say that l have towaru God and men. I have coveted no mans silver or gold or apparel My coming among you was in weakness, and in fear, and in much trembling; but l have sought t your faith might not stand In the wisdom of men, but in the power of God. I go hence to another field of labor, bound in the spirit, no. knowing the things that shall of any account as dear unto myself, so that may accomplish my course, and the min istry which I received from the Lord Jesus, to testify the gospel of the grace of God. the word of 4Iis grace, which is able to build you up,. and to give you an inherit ance among all them that are sanctified. It is my desire that my resignation take ef- feet, wltn the first Sunday of october, the tenth anniversary of my settlement. And 1 suggest that the church take action upon 1t at the regular covenant meeting, Friday evening, September 30th. Yours In unbroken, everlasting bonds of faith and fellowship and service in the King dom of our Lord Jesus Christ.
 Edwin M. Poteat.
 New Haven, Sept 25, 1898.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-26
REY. MB. AND MRS. PEDIEY.
Farewell Meeting to Departing Mission-
 aries at Plymouth Church.

aries nC FiymOutn Cnurchs
 The Rev. MT. and Mrs. Pedley, mis- sionaries of the American board to Ja pan, who have been in this> for the past year on payrole, and who have spent most of that time in this city, where MT. Pedley has pursued certain studies in Yale university, leave the city to-day to return to Japan. A fare we'll meeting was held for them last night in Plymouth church, which they have attended during their stay in this city, and to whose members they have endeared themselves. Deacon Virgil M. Dow, M. D., led in prayer. Hon. Henry G. Newton and MT. William M. Parsons with whose large Bible class es MT. and Mrs. Pedley have been con- nected, spoke, the former on "The Eff feet of Foreign Missions on the Churches at Home'' and the latter on "Our Responsibility for the Support of Foreign Missions" Rev. MT. Pedley spoke on "The Influence of Missions on Pagan Lands" And the pastor, Rev. Dr. McLane, offered a closing prayer and invoked the divine blessing on the departing missionaries. After the ser vice many of the congregation tarried to take the hands and say goodbye to the departing friends. The meeting was tender and profitable one, and MT. and Mrs. Pedley bear with them to their distant home the best wishes of their many friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-26
NEW CHURCH IN W4TERB URY.
St. Thomas' R. c. Dedicated-BishOp
 Tierney Performs Ceremony.

Waterbury, Sept. 25.-St Thomas Roman Catholic church situated on Crown street was dedicated this morn ing in the presence of a large concourse of people the ceremony being performed by Bishop Tierney of Hartford. Follow ing the dedication there was a solemn high mass with Rev. Father Sheridan of Naugatuck celebrant; Rev. Father White Albany, deacon; Rev. Father Daley of Thomaston and Rev. Father Kennedy of Waterbury, master of cere- monies. Rev. Father Broderick of Bris- tol and Rev. Father Curtin of Water- bury were assistants to the bishop. The sermon was preached by Rev. T. M. Crowley the pastor of the chruch and Bishop Tierney also congratulated the members of the parish on the success full completion of the new church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-26
READY TO INYEsTIGATE THE VAR
Mckinley Commission Will Begin Its LnhOrs To dnY.


 Washington. Sept. 25.-The commis- sion appointed by President Mckinley to investigate the conduct of the war department in relation to the Hispano- American war, will begin its labors formally tomorrow. The commission effected an organization yesterday by eecting General Dodge president, Richard Wightman, secretary, and Major Stephen c. Mills, recorder. The president is understood to be thor oughly pleased with the personnel of the commission. It was his effort to secure as members men of the highest character and standing, in whose opin- ions and judgments the country have all confidence. He desired also to have represented on the board all phases of public and political feeling, every section of the country and all classes of business, professional, com mercial and military. The men whom he has appointed are possessed of wide and varied experience, many of them having served with distinguished honor to themselves either in the union or confederate armies The president feels assured that the yer dict of the commission will be accept ed and approved by all right-n1inded and right-thinking American citizens.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-26
Mistaken for a Deer.

New York, Sept. 25.-Mistaken for a deer in the wilds of the Adirondacks, Scott Scurrier, fourteen years old of Mt. Vernon, was accidentally shot and killed last Friday afternoon. The news of the accident was received at his home yesterday. He was accom- panied by his father, Dr. Andrew F. Scurrier and a party of friends from Mt. Vernon, who were on hunting expedition. It is not known who fired the fatal shot. Dr. Scurrier, who is a prominent New York specialist, lives at Chester Hill, Mt. Vernon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-26
IN7KREs11Ne CONSULAR REPORTS
American silk Selling in Lyons to
 French Manufacturers

Washington, Sept. 25.-The United States consul at Vienna in report to the state department on the trade of Austria-Hungary for 1897 ascribes the general decrease in exports to this country to the fact that the same goods are now manufactured in the United States and can be sold there at the same or lower prices than the Austrian goods. The report is that American silk is being sold in Lyons, the real silk cen ter of Europe and that French manu- facturers are buying 1t in large quanti- ties. especially that for lining purposes. There is falling off in the demand for pearl goods and for glassware. It is frankly admitted, the consul says that the American cut glass is finer and more elegantly cut than any manufac- tured in Europe. The American bicycle, according to the consul, Is finding favor with the wheelmen notwithstanding it's higher price over those of domestic make. He thinks that if United States manufacturers desire to get their wheels into the foreign market they should be satisfied with little less profit and try to make easier terms for their agents. The wheels sent from America are generally without mud guards, brakes and other necessities and the agent is put to the additional expense of supplying them. There is a growing demand for American canned goods, but high prices prevail because the goods go through the hands of mid dlemen.
 The consul at Antwerp, Belgium, re- ports that the exports from that coun try to the United tates in 1896 was val ued at $37, ,405,500, an increase of five per cent, over the proceeding year and the imports from the United States in 1896 were valued at $37, ,405, 800, an increase of 31 per cent. over 1885, An important increase in the consumption of beer is noted. mounting to about 51 gallons per capita. Figures are also presented showing large increase in importations in number of articles from the Uni ted States for the first eight months for the year 1897 over the corresponding period of 1S96 notably in starch and non-edible products timber, rye, bar ley, oats, corn and buckwheat.
 From the Ghent circular district a report on the commerce for 1896 says the cotton mills are employing more and more cotton. The importation of Ameri- can hardware on the market shows considerable increase. The introduction of American bicycles was also marked during 1898 and with present importa- tions United States manufacturers will strongly compete with their foreign rivals.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-26
British Consul Acting in Italy.

Colon, Colombia, Sept. 25.-A special dispatch from Bogota says the Colom- bian government has reconsidered the decree recently issued severing diplo- matic relations with Italy and the British minister is now recognized as representing Italian interests in the ab- sence of the Italian minister. Permis- sion, moreover, has been granted to consular officers of friendly nations to act in similar manner throughout the republic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-26
CHAPLAIN M,INTYRE,s CASE.
Temporary liberation His Defense for
 Attacking Sampson and Evans.

Denver, Col, Sept. 25.-Doctors T. J. Eskridge and H. T. Pershing, special ists on nervous diseases, yesterday ex- amined Chaplain J. P. Mcintyre of the battleship Oregon, with regard to his nervous and mental condition. The ex- animation was made at the request of the chaplain's brother and legal advi- sers, indicating that his defense before the court martial by which he is to be tried, on charges growing out of his alleged criticism of the conduct of Ad- miral Sampson and Captain Evans in the battle of July off Santiago, will probably be temporary aberration due to sickness contracted while in the line of duty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-26
sCHOONPR RUN INTO TWTCE.
The A. P. Emerson Towed Into New
 London Badly Damaged.

LOnuOn bauIy Damage0s
 New London, Conn.,, Sept. 25.-The schooner A. P. Emerson, of New York, Captain Frank Haley, was lowed into port late this afternoon by the tug Alert badly damaged fore and aft from being run into twice shortly after mid- night Sunday morning by an unknown steamer. The schooner was not dam aged, however, below the water line. The Emerson is owned by c. w. Crane of New York and her cargo comprises 390 tons of rock plaster from Millsboro, N. B., consignee to the Newark Lime & Cement Manufacturing Co.,, of New ark, N. J.
 The schooner was tacking before 9 six-knot wind and was two miles off shore off Watch Hill light. There was a slight haze, but still it was possible Keefe was on watch and was just about to call the captain. A large pro- pellGI Wllu ISu etIu SIOCA 1lSAt6 Wdo sighted from the west coming up the sound, and soon afterwards she crashed into the stern, making a large hole just above the water line and car- rying away the rail davits and small boat and causing other damage. It was soon ascertained that the boat made no water and Captain Haley de- cided to lay to. Half an hour later the steamer again approached and wanted to know if anything was needed, to which the captain replied that he only wanted a small boat and when the steamer attempted to lay to she ran into the bow of the schooner with still further damage. After the steamer struck the schooner Captain Ualay went out to examine the lights and both were found to be burning brightly and he is at a loss to understand why the steamer ran into him. He would also like to learn the name of the propeller. After being run into twice Captain Hal ey did not care to take any chances of a third accident and at once started for khis port.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-26
Congress of Mothers.

Washington, Sept. 25.-A congress of mothers, under the auspices of the na- tional organization will be held in Oma- ha October 8, g and 10 by invitation of the Trans-Mississippi exposition. All interested in the movement are invited to attend. There will be a meeting in Omaha of the national board of mana gers at the close of this congress,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-26
Died in New Hampshire.

Hampton, N. H., Sept. 25.-Mrs. Su- san B. Hill, widow of the late Frank A. Hill of Danbury, Conn.,, died to-day at Hotel Whittier of pneumonia after an illness of three days. Mrs. Hill was sixty-five years of age and had writ ten the history of Danbury. The re- mains will be taken to Hudson, N. Y, for interment.