davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-04-18
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR ENCHANGE-Part cash. assume trust. de-
hghtfully located residence on PotoEidc; hia h
est point on river; 20 miles down; GuI>ton wharf;
75 acres: modern house; IL rooms; bathroom;
water tank in attic; apples, pears, peaches and
small fruits towering shrubs, etc; Ou.bullings;
all in good condition: accessible 10 rIilrDld and
boat daily; price $500; clear. llITE <
MARSHALL, Room 6, 1905 Pc. ave. nv. apIG-3t
WANTED-To exchange land located in Polk
County, Florida. for gentlemans and lady's
high grade tandem or bicycles. Address w. E.
H.. this Office. apl6-3t
The evening times., 1898-04-18

Pittsburg won closely-contested
game from the Colonels in the seventh
inning, when. with the score 8 to 8, Tan
nehill hit for a home run, sending in a
man i'm front of himself. Over 00o0 per-
sons were present. The score:
r. III. e.
Pittsburg =. ........ o 0000l2200-5 !
Louisville =. ...... 001020 o. IL .
Two-base hits-Hoy, 2; Nance. Three
base hits-Carey. Davis, Home run
Tannehil. Sacrifice hit-Ritchey. Stolen
base Padden. Left on bases-Pittsburg.
3; Louisville, 3. First base on balls-On
Tannehill /; off Fraser, 2. Struck out
BY Tannehill, 2; by Fraser. 3. Hit by
pitcher-Gray Wild pitch-Fraser. Pass
ed ball-Schriver. Time of game-One
hour and fifty-five minutes. Umpires-
Cushman and Heydler.
The evening times., 1898-04-18
FOR sALE-coUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-s50O each several choice lots in An
acostia: water. sewer and gas: each. 2fxIS0:
terms very easy. L. STARGARDTER, 611 eth ST.
NV. apl6-3t-em
FOR SALE-Pretty frame cottage. well located in
Anacostia: : rooms. bath. mod. improvements;
81 250 terms $500 cash. balance 10 suit l..
STARGARDTER, GIL 1t st. NV. apl6-St-em
FOR SAILS acres OF fine garden land, with
good buildings, S525; or II acres, $50. |.
SH0UDY. this Office. apl63t-em
FOR SALE-IS acres at Landover Nd; 5 min
utes' walk from station Il. & Z. X. R.;
county road running through il; subdiyided on
each side OF road into lots 50xlj0; price 81 $50;
1-2 cash. bal in and II months: also l six
suit Inquire of j. b. FITZHUGH on premises
ap16-3t-em
The evening times., 1898-04-18
FOR RENT.
W. II. BARNES & co, 627 ST, NV.
FURNISHED
EnR RENr- -HnIsES

FOR RENT-HOI SIS.
1882 T st nv. rent reduced. rns.........s SIS 30
OH 9Th 81 Sc store and dwelling. rms .. p %
l23 IL 81 sW, store and dwelling. : ms. y %
3263 Prospect ave NV Georgetown : rms l. 90
$40 Wilson nv, ] nm, lst 4 & I'd q. ms IS 80
222l Cleve ave. bet 18th and 18th, above
". ms .-.- :. .....'.' - 10 oo
G03 Scott NV, above Whitney ave, rms y 30
Bro0kland Galveston st e II 18th 8 rms. Il 90
IA steut,en i above Howard Uni g rms o 80
6Ol Cor. ave ne, bet 2d s 3D. T < O.. rms. : -
l3S Providence ST. IVY City, rms. %
l727 Haves q NV. bet ID & Z. rms > %
200S Columbia Terrace NV 4 rms -.-......... : 80
Cor ave ne. bet ID & Sd p 4 g, rms Z 30
2Oi3 Seaton 81 ne. bet 4 r. Goth s 2lst. I 5 %
UNFU RNlSiiED ROOMS.
420 jth Il (0ficel. 2d n, rms - o.
500 z - nv. Sd 4. Tnls. ..-...-----.---.-- II %
2l5 l-2 81 NV. Attn A. . rms .-.....--.--- %
439 9th It NV, Riley bldg. single rms = o. l1 %
STABLES.
Rear 120 G st me- good stables. eaCh..-.--Sl2 20
Rear 3lg NV. water and sewer---------. D. ~
Rear lol5 l+th 81 nW. .........-.----------- . ~
Rear go 9th st nv. -.-------- %
sp165t-em A. 5. CAYWOOD. 9S5 9th 4, nW.
The evening times., 1898-04-18

Only three clubs were scheduled 10 play
ball yesterday, and the ChicagOes, Gin
cinnatis and Pittsburgs were the win
ners. In the game at St. Louis, Carsey
the Browns twirler, was knocked out OF
the box. Fully e.o00 persons attended the
game. The score:
RHE.
Chicago .....1 OlO l 2 0 0 O-l4 II
ST Louis. 0 0 0 Q 0 Q Q O-1 II
Two-base hit-Kiroy. Three-base hits
Everett (2l, Ryan, Mccormick (2), Don
ohue Cross. Base on balls-Of Hughey
2: off Thornton, ?. Hit by pitched ball
Clements and DonahUe. Struck out-By
Carsey, !; by Daniels, ?; by Hughey. 3;
by Thornton, 4. Time of game-Two
hours ana forty-five minutes. Umpires-
Mcdonald and O'Day.
The Reds were victorious over the
Clevelands In the third game of the first
series. winning easily by a score that
must have given Tebeau the heartache
kelb was hit freely, ana the support
given him in the field was very poor.
The score:
RHE
Cincinnati b.. ...... 3 O001 0-12 10 /
Cleveland d.. ...... OOO00l0OO-l ) 4
Three base hits-HIolliday McPhee .;
Miller. Criger. Sacrifice hits-Miller. Nc
Aleer. Stolen bases-Holiday. Irwin
Double plays-McPhee and Beckley. First
base on balls-On Hawley, 5; off Kelb. 2.
The evening times., 1898-04-18
FOR RENT-HOUSES.


FOR RENT-BeautifuI 5-room house front and
St, between 10th and 18th sts- NV; 80 per
month. ROOM 122 Wash. Loan & Trust.
aPls-3t-em
FOR REST-No. 800 18th St ne. rooms: cou-
ereted cellar; pressed brick front. s1l !, bay
month. F. j. DIEUDONNE. Ohio Bank Building.
apl7-St
FOR RENT-To desirable colored family. 7-room
house near Govt Printing Office; mod imp;
references. Apply to OWNER Ills St nv.
apls-3t-em
FOR RENT-To respectable eoiored family, 2-story
frame dwelling; good order; 5l2 10Th u. nw.s
Sl5. L. STARGARDTER, GIL 9Th 81. NV.
agl6-St-em
FOR RENT-S1350 each 10 desirable tenants 2
very pretty cottages 10 and ll2 Jefferson
St Anac0stid; each 3 rooms. bath and modern
improvements. lots 24Nl30 each. l. STAR
GARDTER. Gil 9TH st. NV apl5-5t-em
FOR RENT-s1e5o. 2-srory brick. rooms and
and bath: Ills st. ne. L. STARGARDfER,
Gil 9TH st. NV aploat-em
FOR RENT-5I5 IIth NV. near F, Office or busi-
ness. whole OF part, ISIS 18th NV brick, a.
m. j.. SIS 81. A. L. II. MIDDLETON, Jl5 litn NV.
aVl6-3t-em
FOR RENT-127 10Th St Sc near lincoln Puk,
7-rCom buff brick, large yard, only SIS ".
p. METCALF. 1881 II. nv. apl'-at
FOR RENT-For board Of gentleman. Broom
house unfurnished; L ST; a. m. D. (; one 1T NO
children no objection. Address describing family,
c., Carrier 90. p o. aFlJ-otem
FOR RENT furnished house OF rooms and
bath: artesian well. near electric and steam
cars; Takoma Park. d. c.; only SIS mo ADDRESS
TAEOMA this Office. aplj-3t-em
FOR RENT-Cheap: only $3.50 for a 5-room house
with Potomac water. Turner 81. ne, near
SladersbuEg read CHAS. +. BURKE, Ij0c Tur-
ner ST. mh26-lm
The evening times., 1898-04-18

could, that's all"
Robert Matthews, familiarly known as
Bobby" Matthews, the great baseball
pitcher. died Sunday at his father
home. on Bloom Street, near Etting, and
residence of his cousin, 537 McMechen
Street Matthews retired from the
professional ball field in about 1885, after
fully twenty years service in the pro-
fession. during all of which time he held
a high reputation as a pitcher. No other
ball pitcher ever held himself in the first
class for scercely more than half that
length of time. Matthews started In
as a professional in the 7Gs with the
Keikiangas, of Fort Wayne, Ind. and
i'm subsequent years played with the New
York, and Athletic, of Philadelphia, and
other clubs.
About one year ago the mind of this
veteran ball player became affected Pa
resis set in. and he was sent TO the Ma
ryland General Hospital. and from there
he was removed to Spring Grove.
Matthews was born in Baltimore In
1851. His parents were in comparatively
easy circumstances and he received
good education. At the age OF seventeen
he commenced his professional baseball
career He secured a position with the
their star pitchers Cummings was also
then at the zenith of hi fame. Up TO
the time Matthews joined the team no
pitcher had ever used anything but a
straight ball.
Matthews theory about the curved ball
was scoffed at, until one day in a game
he used il, and batter after batter was
fooled by IT, and his club won by big
score. After that his fame travelled like
wildfire. and he became one of the most
widely known men In the country. Offers
from all sides were showered upon him,
and columns were written about his won
derfu accomplishment. The following
season he signed with the Boston team
at a salary of $1,000. He afterwards play
ed with the Providence team, the New
York Mutuals and the Philadelphia Ath-
letics When the American Association
broke up Bobby was made an umpire IN
the Brotherhood, and when this also
went to pieces his baseball career was
ended. Since then Bobby has Knocked
about the country until he spent what
money he had saved. In the early part
Of last wear he went to Providence to see
a friend. and while there the first symp-
toms OF his mental affection displayed
themselves He rapidly became worse,
and IL was found necessary to remove
him 10 Spring Grove Asylum last July.
DR.. John II. GiTdner, OF New iofh' mas
written the following article on the Ia
nous fighting muscle of kid" Mccoy:
The most remarkable fighting muscle
in the world is owned by kid Mccoy.
Its name Is the supinator longus, and II
runs from the upper portion OF the
wrist diagonally around the forearm to
the spur of bone at the outer end of the
elbow. The function of this muscle is to
turn the fist or hand inward with a ro-
tary motion. Mccoy uses 1t 10 make his
forearm twist around like a corkscrew
His invention and use of this blow stamp
him as one of the most remarkable pugi-
lists the world has ever seen.
The muscle known as the spinator
longus is wonderfully developed in Nc
Coy. I noticed il when l examined him
for the World on the night OF his boxing
bout with Creedon in Long Island City
a few weeks ago. Creedon is much
The evening times., 1898-04-18

Your credit is good at Lansburg's Fur
niture House. 18th and F SITS. oc3-tf
The evening times., 1898-04-18

third in the eighth inning was because
Hartman did not touch him with the ball.
1 saw the play better than anybody else
on the field, because / was only snort
distance from the men when IL was made
i called Hamilton safe at the plate be-
cause Warner dropped the ball. l had
called him out, but had to reverse the
ruling because the ball was dropped after
IL had been put on the runner i put
Gleason out of the game because ne
kicked and did all he could to get the
crowd onto me.
Joyce spoke to me on my jurisdiction
over the play at third base. de also
kicked. but only because l put Gleason
out. Perhaps / should have put other
players off, but In the heat of the mo-
ment / did not want to be too severe. L
asked to have disorderly spectator re-
moved, but there was nobody to do II,
and when the police came forward the
fellow had gone. l was never treated SO
unfairly in my life by a crowd and do
not believe l deserved 1t. / did the best
could, that's ALL"
The evening times., 1898-04-18

The events. entries and weights for the
seventh day of the Spring meeting of the
Washington Jockey Club are as follows:
First race-For three -year-olds and upward.
The evening times., 1898-04-18
Young OIympics Win.

Potomac - 0 0 0 0 o o o. 4 4
T.. A. C......5 4 q 0 / 2 422 1 2
The evening times., 1898-04-18

Regarding the riot at the Polo Grounds
on Saturday last. umpire Snyder says:
THE reason / called Hamilton safe at
The evening times., 1898-04-18

FOR RENT-To respectable coiored family 2-story
frame dwelling. good order; SO 10Th St NV;
Sl5. L. STARGARDTER, 61 9Th ST NV.
ag16-5t-em
The evening times., 1898-04-18
HOUSES Foa RENT AND SALE.
REAL ESTATE BULLETIN

THOMAS T. wAGCAMAN. gI7 ST. wv.
IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE.
10 10 I47 y q ave Sc b b. and rms.
The evening times., 1898-04-18
FOR SALE-HOCSES.

FOR SALE-Unusual terms; 5000 cash. balance
$25 a month, including interest; price much
below cost; only - 600; a pretty. new Groom
bay window brick with bath nicely papered,
good sized front and back ward; alley; Of the
best squares + 81. ne. STONE 4 FAIRFAX,
500 + St NV. Jpll-2t
The evening times., 1898-04-18

OR RENT-Store and house at BrightwOOd; rent
reasonable. Inquire at the hotel ap12-6t EN-
The evening times., 1898-04-18

FOR RENT-To desirable colored family. room
house near Govt. Printing Office; mod. imp;
references Apply 10 OWNER, Ills St nv.
ap1s-3t-em
The evening times., 1898-04-18

FOR RENT-Beautiful 5-room house. front and
back yards; blocks from street cars; Huron
St, between 10th and 18th sts. NV; 80 PEI
month ROOM 122. Wash. Loan Trust.
aplS-3t-em
The evening times., 1898-04-18
FOR RENT-sToRE q DWELLING.

FOR RENT-S25; fine business stand corner 18th
and Gales ne. 4 rooms, store. cellar. stable;
good chance for live man with capital 10 stock
store. L. STARGARDTER. GIL 9TH ST. NV.
AnIG- Il arn
The evening times., 1898-04-18

FOR REST-No. 800 18th ST ne. rooms: con
creted cellar; pressed brick front; bay
window, modern improvements; only SLID per
month. F. J. DIEUDONNE. Ohio Bank Building.
The evening times., 1898-04-18

FOR RENT-Store house with rooms and cellar;
without stable; water and gas on premises;
SIS. 929 1st apifI
Evening journal., 1898-03-12
The PENINSULA PRESS

The result cannot be foretold. We
earnestly hope for peace, but those in
the best position to know are very ap-
prehensive Our government is doing
right in preparing for the worst. At
this time the president deserves and is
receiving the hearty support of the
American people.-Dover Delawarean.
Mr.. Treat resurrected the Republican
party OF Delaware after the obnoxious
disfranchising laws OF 1878 had wreck
ed and scattered its organization, and
from his work in 1886 in Sussex county
came the result OF 1888, and to the
shame OF Sussex county members OF the
Legislature then chosen, Mr.. Treat was
betrayed in the house OF his friends
and was turned down for United States
senator from Delaware. Milford
Chronicle.
England never finds any dangerous
germs, bugs OF worms in American ap-
pies, although she uses twice as much
Of that fruit as Germany does. Eng
lands imagination is several degrees
less fertile than Germany's, according
to the Mail and Express. .-Ell1ton Ap-
peal.
The General School law, we under
stand, is about in shape and will be
introduced in the General Assembly.
This measure is OF great Importance,
as il completely changes the school law
OF the state. The members Of the Leg
islature should give it careful consid-
GRAFTON and examination before taking
action upon it.-Dover Index.
It is announced that the judges Of
the Superior Court OF Delaware have
approved a bill providing for a new
jury system. This reminds us that II is
about time in the history OF the world
that the juryman should assert and
establish his right to determine ques-
tions OF law as well as OF fact.-Justice.
Evening journal., 1898-03-12
at ACTED WISELY. d

The Every Evening has placed itselfon
record in opposition 10 theimprovement
of navigation in the Christiana river.
Waiting until the Board OF Trade bill
had been indefinitely postponed by the
State Senate It sneaked in and gave the
prostrate measure kick while at the
same time declaring that the Senate
acted wisely
The bill was exceedingly simple and
sensible in it's provisions They were
That the city OF Wilmington could con-
tribute one-tenth as much money por
the permanent Improvement Of the
harbor as was contributed or appro-
priated by the Federal Government
It was intended as substantial
manifestation that the city, while anI-
ious to receive money from the Federal
Government, was also willing to do
something for Itself. And yet the
Every Evening declares that the State
Senate acted wisely in defeating piece
Of legislation which meant so much to
the city's growth, development and
material prosperity. It sets itself up in
opposition to the organized business In
terests Of the city which have emphatE
Cally endorsed the measure. II compli-
ments men who see Mt to stand between
this city and the shipping, ship-repair-
ing and ship building trade OF the
coast; between The workingmen and
longer hours and batter pay; between
the merchants and larger trade; and
between the city and foreign capital
which would be too glad to come here
II the water facilities we're what they
ought to be.
The Every Evening is a clog to the
citys growth; an enemy to the city's
interest, and whatever influence 1t pos
sesses is exerted to the detriment OF the
very men who. by their patronage.
make It's continued publication possi-
Bile II stabs our merchants and manu-
facturers and working men with the
one hand and holds out tho other hand
TO its victims and asks them TO give
1t their Advertising and other patron
age II they do It; If they foster 1t and
give It support, they deserve to havs
their enterprises beaten, for they are
giving comfort to the enemy of pro
gress and industry and warming ser
pent which never fails TO DRAG down II,
best friends.
Evening journal., 1898-03-12

There may be no war. but the pres
ent scare will enable the administra-
tion to obtain many desirable supplies.
both for the army and for the navy.
which ii could never have obtained in
the absence OF such a threatening as
pect A story is told OF a certain Brit
ish premier who wanted to augment
the strength OF the navy. He pleaded
In vain with Parliament to grant him
what he wanted, but it remained firm
in its refusal to do so. Finally he hit
upon happy expedient. The German
chancellor was prevailed upon to make
a bitter speech against Great Britain
in which he laid particular stress upon
the impaired condition OF the British
navy. 1t created a war-scare in Eng.
land. Parliament hastily passed tn,
army and navy budget, and the two
premiers sat back and laughed heart
lily to themselves.
Evening journal., 1898-03-12
THE PACrFC GABLE

Il is now practically assured that we
are 10 have cable running from San
Francisco to Japan by way OF the Ha-
wsiisn Islands. The House Committee
on eandForeignC Commerce has
agreed upon the Pacific Cable bill, as it
Is called and its passage and the lay
ing of the cable will mean that the
Orient and the Occident will be
brought in much closer touch than they
have been in the past The trade rela-
tions will become closer and stronger,
and the United States and Japan, as
we'll as the intermediate group OF
islands win materially benefit
The bill grants an annuity Of $780,
600 for twenty years, In consideration
OF which all the United States govern.
ment messages are TO be transmittef
free, and, in case Of war OF other emer-
gency the right OF taking full posses
sion OF the cable plant is reserved L
the government No doubt the in.
creased revenue, incident to theaugmen
taton Of Eastern. trade by reason o
the three nations being brought int
closer touch, will more than cOmpen
sate our country for the outlay OF 500,
600 a year.
Evening journal., 1898-03-12

preach. A free lunch will be served
morning and evening.
Epworth M. E. Church, Rev. F. Bur-
gette Short, pastor, class at $50 a. m;
preaching at 1890 a. m, subject, Goods
Regard for the Dying Saint" Sunday
school at p. m; preaching at 7.30 p.
m, subject, Wanted: Young Men and
Young Women" Note: Especially are
the young people invited Children's
choir at the evening service.
Wesley M. e. Church, northeast cor
ner of Linden and South jackson
streets, W. w. Sharp pastor, preaching
at 1850 a. m. and 7.3O p. m; class
meeting at a. m; Sunday school at
2 p. m; Epworth League at $50 D. m.
Union M. Il. Church, corner Fifth
and washington streets, Rev. John ID.
c. Hanna. pastor, services at 1890 a.
M, as follows: Five-minute sermon to
children on Traps for the Young"
regular sermon, rs the Church Losing
Power?" Preaching at 7.30 p. m. on
Something of Importance to Every
body" Sunday school at $50 a. m. and
2 p. m Epworth League at $50 D. m.
Lecture on "The Cuban War and the
Maine Disaster" tonight Saturday.
at s o'clock
Hanover Presbyterian Church, Sixth
and King streets, services both morn
ing and evening by Rev. Francis II.
Layard, of Bridgeton. n. j. Other SER
vices as usual.
The Holiness Christian Church, No.
224 West Second street, E. r. Pyle.
pastor. Meeting Saturday night at AS.
pastor. Meeting Saturday night at 745;
Sabbath, 1870 a. m; experience meet
ing at 3 p. m. preaching at 7.45 p. m,
in charge of William Brown, Of Ches-
fer
Evening journal., 1898-03-12
"THE BROWNIES, TONIGHT

Both a matinee and night perform
ance Of G. B. Jeffers0n Klaw & Err
langer's famous big production. 'Pal-
mer COx's Brownies" are given at the
Grand Opera House to-day The spec
tacle is the most elaborate that has
ever been brought to this city, and
none sholld miss it if possible. In the
big cast seventy-four people will be
seen, including such favorites as Amy
Hartley, Eva Tanguay. Gertie CARLYLE
Budd Ross, Charles Hagan and Sol.
Solomon. Twelve wonderful scenes.
among which are the storm, ship
wreck, earthquake, volcano and in
slant destruction of the palace, will be
shown. The famous brownie man, Pal
mer Cox, will appear, and draw brown
les for the audience. The principal
events are scheduled as follows: $40 D..
m, the bridal procession iE the rain OF
roses; $40, the brownie king and his
funny rooster; S.35, the shipwreck OF
the brownies; S.37, the rescue OF the
dude by the seabird; $40, the electric
serenade to the talking moon; $50,
the oriental ballet of beautiful women;
D15, the German band $50, the earth
quake and volcano; 9.33, the destruc-
ton OF the palace; 9.45, Palmer Cox
will draw brownies; 10, the sailor bal
let; 1915 Eddie Pinaud, the brownie
trick bicyclist; 1890, the wonderful
Romala acrobats; 1915, the flying bal
let from the Folies Bergeres, Paris;
1880, the break of day in Brownie
land
Evening journal., 1898-03-12
HOW THE LIEUTENANT COVER
NOR WAS SCARED.

Lieutenant Governor Jud Brush was
one of the first men to pam for gold in
the Cherry Creek diggins' during the
early sos. While in something OF
reminiscent mood at the Brown Hotel
an evening or two ago he told stories
of the dead past, and then turned his
attention to the future of the city
1--WE may not have slky-scrapers in,
Denver for some time to come" he re-
marked, "but when they do arrive they
will be advantages as we'll as disad-
vantages. The last time l was in New
York l went to see a friend in the thir-
tfeth story-I think-Of the block.
Just as / stepped out Of the elevator
saw a man leap out Of a window, and,
of course l made a rush for my
friends office to breathlessly explain
to him what had happened.
Take a chair and sit down, Jud,'
he remarked with painful lIncoEcern. p"
"'I can't do it, said L BY gosh,
that fellow will kill himself falling
down those thirty stories to the pave
ment."
'sNy friend replied that he would ring
up the fire department, which would
catch him in the nets for that purpose
| before he reached the street. I watch
ed out of the window and in a rev MIN
utes there came the department tear
ing and caught the man IN net just
as he got Within a coupleiof feet of the
hard stone.
"You can see from this that there
isn't half the danger to those tall build
/ ings that people are inclined to think
| there is / think the Denver depart
ment would have done even quicker
work than the one in New York did. "
Denver Times.
Evening journal., 1898-03-12
At MORRISON S POINT
DREDGES AND PILE-DRGvERS ARB
READY FOR WORK.

The new boiler has been put in ma
chine No. 8, belonging to the Della
ware Construction Company, and she
will be ready for service in two or
three days.
On Monday morning machine No. l
Will leave for the Riverside Brick
Works, below New Castle, and put in
a wharf and transfer slip for the brick
company. Machine No. will be taken
to Fort Mott at the same time to drive
plies for Morris & Cummings.
About the middle of the week ma
chine No. will be taken to Mt. Cal
vert, on the Patuxent river, Nd, to
build a bridge for the Chesapeake Con-
struction' Company. 1t will be for the
use of an electric railway which will
connect Washington and the Chesa-
peake bay.
Evening journal., 1898-03-12
THE RETRFAT no CLOSE.

The mems retreat which is being
held all of this week at st. Peters Pro-
Cathedral by Rev. Father Gregory, a
Passionist Father, will close tonight.
The retreat has been a very success
ful one, and the priest-in-charge is one
Of the most fluent and eloquent speak
ers ever heard in Wilmington. The
services have been well attended, and
the women of the congregation have
expressed sorrow at the services being
conducted exclusively for the male
members.
Evening journal., 1898-03-12

Il have come" announced Perseus,
ito strike off thy chains" Andromeda
cast down her eyes and fingered her
dance program neTvously. do you
really think the bevel-gear is an absurd
success?" she faltered. 1t was rather
difficult, in fact, for the unhappy mai
den to protect her own interests and
yet not appear ungrateful-De Detroit
Journal.