davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-10-07
THE WsRREH'S GAME

COLLEGE OF PHARMACY AT
THE UNION STREET GROUNDS
SATURDAY
Tomorrow afternoon, at the Union
street grounds, the Warren football
team will line up against the Philadel-
phia College of Pharmacy, one OF the
strongest amateur teams in Philadel-
phia.
On Tuesday evening the members
elected Paul Brinton as their captain.
For several years he has been a hard,
steady and conscientious player on the
team, and his many friends will be glad
TO know the Warren boys have selected
him as captain for the coming season.
Tonight Captain Brinton and
Coach Mcdaniel will select the regu-
lars and subs for this seasons team.
Following is the lineup for Saturdays
40 n,
Evening journal., 1898-10-07
AN AGED pELAwAREAN DEAD.

L. E. Pennington, of Philadelphia. a
former Delawarean. died at his resi-
|dence, No. 219 DeKalb Square, recently.
|He was in his SD year and lived in this
Estate most OF his life.
Evening journal., 1898-10-07
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

NOTICE., JOHN ID. KELLY. THB
owner and occupant OF the hogsc Situated
at the northwest corner Of Delaware
avenue and Dupont streets. in the
Seventh ward In the city OF
wilmington, county of New cas-
tie. ana State OF Delaware. in com.
piance with the requirements OF tho acts
OF the General Assembly IN such case
made and provided. do hereby give notice
that j shall apply In writing 10 tho
Court OF General Sessions OF the State
OF Delaware, I'm and for New Castle
county on Monday. the 2ist day OF NOvem.
Der, 1898, being the next term OF
said court for a license for said house
as an inn or tavern, for the sale therein OF
Intoxicating liquors IN less quantities
than one quart, to be drunk on the prem
ises, ana the following respectable citizens
of said ward az least twelve OF whom are
substantial froeholders OF said ward, rec
ommend the said application, viz:
Michael Donohue, John IT. Maxwell,
James McElwain, H. W. Miles,
Joseph Sell william Black
lidw. j. McGlttigen, VIM. H. Toner
Frank Vansant, John A. Gallagher,
oswald Untz, Thos. G.. Doud,
Patrick Desmond, j. Il. Kelly,
John Burns John ]. Doughcrty,
Iedw. r. Davis, James a. Kelly.
VIM. A. Bacon, Timothy Mcnamara,
DR.. II. c. Moore, John A. Conley,
Garrett $. Smith. Adrien Hughes.
Bernard Kelly, Chas. r.. Wolhar,
John Sayers John DOran,
JOHN d. KELLY.
Evening journal., 1898-10-07
NOTICES
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF MILL.
GREEK HUNDRED.

NOTICE 10 TAXPAYERS OF MILL
GREEK HUNDRED
/ will be at S. p. Chambers store,
HoOkessin. October II, November ia,
December 10 and "a.
AT Stanton p o., October %, Novem-
Der 10 and December n.
HARVEY r. BALDWIN, Collector.
NOTICE Is hereby given that ON Wed.
nesday. October 10, A. ID. 1885, at 10 O'Clock
a. m, application viii be made TO Honor
able William G.. Spruance, Associate
Judge Of the Superior Court OF the State
OF Delaware, In New Castle cOunty, al
chambers, In the County Court House. az
Wilmington for the incorporation of
company. TO be called "rhe AIlddletown
Shirt Company" for the purpose OF
manufacturing shirts and ali kinds Of
mems and women's underwear.
MARTIN Il. BuRRfS
Attorney for Incorporators.
MERCHANT TAILOR win make suits
or overcoats TO order on weekly or MONTH
iy payments, to reliable parties. Address
Merchant Tailor, i. o. Box i69, Whining
ton. Del.
NOTICE IS hereby given that on We'd
ncsday October u. A. ID. lS9S nt 10 o'clock
a. m. application will be made to Hon
william G.. Sprunnce, associate Judge OF
the Superior Court I'm New Castle county
at chambers, In the County Court House,
at Wilmington, for the Incorporation OF "A
joint company TO be called "The Electric
Press" the general business OF which
shall be the manufacture OF books,
pamphlets and papers.
WILLARD SALISBURY.
Attorney for lncorporators.
LADIES' Chichester's English Penny
royal Pills Diamond Brand are the best.
Safe reliable. Take no other. Send &c
stamps for particulars. "Reliof for
Ladies'" IN letter by return mail. AZ
| druggists Chichester Chemical Co.
| Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1898-10-07
each
$IO.5o

five drawer oak chif-
fonier with S w el /
front. Has swinging 8
bevelIed mirror, 24x
IA in, and top is 80
x18. The drawers
are very roomy, being
of good depth and
width.
A complete assort-
men in all woods up
to 500.
Evening journal., 1898-10-07
MARTIN b. BuRRIS.
Attorney for Incorporators.

MERCHANT TAILOR will make suits
or overcoats to order on weekly or MONTH
ly payments, 20 reliable parties. Address
Merchant Tailor, =. O. Box i69, Whining
ton. Del.
Evening journal., 1898-10-07
$3.50
Sideboard

with 46x2O in. top
and 16x28 in. bevel.
ed mirror. The usual
two small drawers at
top, one plush lined,
long linen drawer
and two door closet
below. 1t is of oak,
neatly carved and
we'll finished, This
is a new price and a
low price on a side
board of this charac-
ter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-13
NADEAU AGAIN.
Retracts His Former Plea and Pleads
Guilty.

Through His Counsel Tell His Story-says
he Never Meant to Hurt McNany-
Sentence Deferred to October s7th.
Tho case of Nadeau came up again in
the United States Circuit court before
Judge Webb yesterday morning. Nadeau
retracted his plea of not guilty and
pleaded guilty. by advice of his counsel,
Hon. Augustus T. Moulton.
Mr.. Moulton said that Nadeau desired
to make statement to the court and
as Nadeau's English is broken, Mr..
Moulton made this statement for him:
Nadeau Is a man of French descent,
who lives near the Canadian border in
the town of st. Francis. His home is a
little house. where many teamsters pass
by, In 1891 the charge against Nadean
was that he sold liquor without paying
the special tax. He had no stock of liquor
of his own, but man who had formerly
lived there. had left some, which Nadeau
had given away on several occasions. At
that time he had wife and three small
children. He has5four children now. His
wife was in feeble health and when Nc
Nally came to his door to arrest him one
Sunday morning, his wife was so
frightened that she fell down in a faint
ing fit. This threw Nadeau into panic
and he shut the door against the officer.
Then he took his revolver and In order to
scare the officer away fred down through
Init with no iu.
tention of hitting anybody, though the
bullet took effect in McNally's leg. It has
been reported that Nadeau is desperate
man, but he knew the officers were
coming few days ago with a warrant
for him and he made no effort to avoid
he has an old man who is dependent upon
him for care. The farm on which he lives
belongs to this old man and Nadeau is to
have it for taking care of him as long as
he lives. When Nadeau left home he had
moved down large quantity of hay and
oats and if he is detained here he viii lose
his entire crop. Several citizens living in
that vicinity testify that Nadeau is a
peaceable man and e. S. Burns OF Fort
Fairfield is willing to help him pay a fine
if the penalty for the charge against him
can be made fine instead of imprison-
ment
Judge Webb said he had no desire to
Cypress any citizen. II Nadeau can fur
nish bail in the sum of $500, the judge
said he would defer sentence until October
81, next, but he would give no intimati0n
of what the sentence will be then.
Mr.. Moulton announced that he would
at once telegraph to Mr.. Burns of Fort
Fairfield to seq if he will become a surety
for Nadeau. 90
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-13
PERSONAL.

Right Reverend Bishop Healy who has
been attending the investiture of the pal
lium of Arch Bishop Bruchessi of Mon
treal, is exp ected home today.
Lemuel B. Gerts, of the firm of A
Stowell 6 Go. of Boston, was in the city
yesterday. He is accompanied by hi
wife, and they are the guests of his
brother.in-law. Mr.. N. 6. Fessenden Of
Cumberland street.
Gen. Selden Conner was in town Thurs
day.
Jedediah Morrill, of Rochester, N. 81.
rcadmaster of the Portland & Rochester
railroad, was in the city yesterday.
Miss Amelia Smith. head nurse at the
Maine General hospital, returned yester-
day from a two weeks vacation spent
in the eastern part of the state.
Miss Mcclellan. Grove street. is visiting
relatives in Auburn.
Sub. master Neal of Brigham academy.
Bakersville, VT, is visiting in this city.
Mr.. S. W. Buker, who is connected
with the Boston Post, is visiting in
Portland.
Col. Morton of the 1st Maine, has been
detached as une of the inspectors O,
Camp Thomas, and with others who have
been named, will with Gen. Brecken-
ridge, inspect all the troops at that camI
within a few days.
Hall Caine will come to this country
next month and will remain here till af
ter the production of the stage version O.
his novel, "The Christian" by Mis-
Viola Allen.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-13
ROUNDS LETTER.
I'm Which He Withdraws As Candidate
For Legislature.

c;tv Committee Meet Tonight to Fill the
Vacancy.
Yesterday noon Mr.. Edgar E. Rounds,
a Republican candidate for the legisla-
ture. sent this letter to Chairman Allan
of the Republican city committee:
Portland, August 10, 1898.
To the Repu blican City Committee OF
Portland:
Gentlemen-After careful considera-
ton of my nomination by the Republicans
of this CITY as one of their candidates for
Representative to the Legislature, and
after consulting with many of my
friends, l have decided to withdraw and
do hereby withdraw my name as can
didate as aforesaid.
NV chief motive in working for the
nomination was to satisfy some OF my
pretended friends that the nomination
received, after an honest contest, was
not beyond my grasp, notwithstanding
the powerful interests brought to bear
against me.
nobly stood by me, remain
Yours truly,
Edgar E. Rounds.
Chairman Allan has called a meeting
of the city committee to be held at 6
O'Clock this evening, to take steps to fill
the vacancy.
The only candidates we hear mentioned
airs Messrs. Edward H. Sargent and
Elmer Gerrish both of Ward l. Mr..
Daniels told member of the city COM
mittee that he is not candidate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-13
CoREY,S MID.suMMER SALE.

Corey's midsummer sale of lace
draperies, portieres and drapery yard goods
commences Monday morning, when they
will offer some Of the greatest values in
draperies ever shown In Portland. All
the curtains advertised will be on ex.
hibition and marked in plain figures, and
the terms will be strictly cash. This
reputable concern is so we'll known thai
the mere mention of sale is enough te
pack their store with buyers, and this one
will prove no exception. See their adver.
tisement for goods and former cut prices
which speak for themselves. ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-13
HARBOR NOTES.
Items of Interest Picked Up Along the
Water Front.

The arrivals yesterday were the schoon-
ers Mollie Rhodes, light; Leonora, Adam
Boneby and Gen. Scott, with lumber,
put in for harbor.
Tug Herald, Boston, arrived and left
yesterday. having in tow the barges
Chalmette and Belle of Oregon.
Steamer Salacia took party Of about
100 to Portsmouth yesterday.
Lobster boats in yesterdayawere the
F. S. Willard, $500; Alya,S. 600; Horizon,
/, 900; c. A. Dolliyer, S,10O.
On the yacht club bulletin board, steam
yacht Intrepid from New York. steam
yacht Cloelia from Boston, and schooner
yacht Grampus from New York, were the
latest arrivals. Yachts CLEAN, Parthenia
and Miranda have sailed.
Articles were opened yesterday for
crews for schooners J. S. Winslow, bound
to the Kennebec, and thence to coal
port and for tho Henry Witherington,
bound to the Kennebec, thence to Balti-
more and return east. Also for the steam
er Ardancarroch which has finished load
ing spoolwood and will sail for Scotland,
Saturday.
Steamer State of Maine which has just
been furnished with a new shaft, was
towed yesterday from the Portland Com
pany's wharf to her own pier.
The Cumberland from Boston, bound
| for PASSPORT and st. John, came in yes
terdays..at 4.s0 p. M, with good load of
passengers.
| There was a heavy sea and but little
wind yesterday and few vessels were
able to set sail.
| The new four.masted schooner
Rachael W. Stevens building in the New
England oompany's yard for Capt. Lucius
L. F. Stevens of Clinton, Conn.,, will be
launched at H. 80 q. M. August II.
| The crew of the bark Normandy will &c
aboard between and 6 o'clock p. m. to.
day.
| The British bark Golden Rod begun
loading yesterday with a cargo for Bahia.
1t is reported that in about two weeks
the steamer Madeleine will be hauled uI
for the winter.
| The schooner Louisa Francis is taking
corn at the old elevator.
Mr.. Addison Apt, formerly chief cook
! of the steamer John Englis, has accepted
a position as chief steward of the yacht
Scythian.
| The training ship Enterprise sailed
from Bath yesterday bound for Halifax.
The Harpswel1 steamer Aucociscc
brought in yesterday about 90 excursion.
| lists for Riverton.
The four-masted schooner John F..
Randall, Capt. Croker, now discharging
cargo of coal at Bangor. has been char
tered to go to Santiago, Cuba, with ice at
So ton.
| Steamer Manhattan arrived from New
York at z p. M, yesterday. Her pas
senger list was very large one. =.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-13
NEW ENGLAND FAIR.

Preparations are being made at Rigby
Park for the coming New England fair.
A platform has been placediopposite the
grand stand, near that of the judges on
which entertainments between the races
can be introduced. The midway has been
moved back nearer the street giving more
room on both sides, and stand of seats
has been erected near the place where
drawing contests are held for the accom-
mediation of the crowds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-13
VOLUNTEER AID ASSOCIATION.

A meeting of the ladies of the Volun-
teer Aid association was held yesterday
morning, the ladies meeting on Fridays
during the month. The greatest need of
the boys at present appears to be money
and yesterday morning the association
voted to send $780, There has been
handed in total of 5000 all of which has
been judiciously expended, and there now
remains in the treasury the sum of 800
for emergency purposes. Col Morton,
who has been quite sick, is rapidly I'M
proving. The town of Turner sent In
contribution of sla.O5, and quite sum OF
money from Isle au Haut was also re-
ceived.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-13
TENTS TO BE FLooRED.

The many friends of the LIST Maine Will
be glad to know that million feet OF
lumber has been purchased by the U. 8
quartermaster at Camp Thomas for the
purpose of flooring all the tents of the
soldiers. This Gen. Brecken1 idge, the
inspector general, believes will be con-
ducive to the health of the camp.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-13

the Trunk-harbor a few
summer weeks. And every
pocketIess woman who car
ries her vaiuabIes-and her
heart-in a Shopping-Rag.
We are your servants, to
make your trunk-bondage
FAIRLY bearable, by supply
tiles, the most convenient
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-13
PERCY V. EXCURSION.

If you want a pleasant sail tomorrow
90 on steamer Percy V. She will leave
Portland Pier at $50 a. m. for Orr's
Island, New Meadows River and Cundy' S
Harbor and arrive back to the city about
8 d. N.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
81. 3ibb4 80 Store ops" rn'. Evening

Those unfortunates who are compelled
to 'live-in.a-Trunk" all the year round.
HE lesser n umher who are driven into
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-13

rest for Tired Mothers In a warm bath with CUTI-
CURA SOAP, and single amounting with CBTI-
CURA, pt;resf OF emollent skin cures. This treat
et viii AFFORD instant relief, permit rest and sleep
to both parent and child, and point to speedy,
permanent and economical cure of itchings burn
Ing. bieeatng, seaiy and erusted skin and scalp
h,,snoIs, with loss Of hair when all else falls
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-13

Sold throughout Che world. Price, CUTIcCRA
SOAP, ESQ CuTIcuEA iointment). 500 POT
Hritsh Depot, King Edward st., LoIlG3u. T. G.
Send for Al About Bsbys Skin, Scalp aeG Aa1r. tres
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

PORTLAND, August IS, 1898.
N addition to the
i great line Of fine
Paris Kid Gloves
made by Jouvin & Co.
which we carry at all sea-
sons, our Glove depart
ment is showing just at
present a superb stock of
Glove novelties, the new
est glove fads, the latest
watering place fas HONS
in handwear.
White. tan, gray, black
and mode gloves for
SI.oo, a very decent quail
ity, well cut and made,
strong, serviceable and
altogether presentable.
A he trer one for $I.2S
ali colors and white and
black. These are fas-
tened with three clasps or
four buttons and are
made Of genuine kid
skin.
Fownes famous Gloves
(women's) two clasp, all
colors with heavy or light
embroidery on back,
$I.o5 and $500.
Silk Gloves, mbroid-
cred points at 75c, and
all fabric gloves at CSC to
SI.25 a pair.
We are selling wheel.
ing or golfng gauntlets,
three or four sorts, at
$500, $50, $I.75 and
$500 a pair, the correct
colors.
Evening Gloves.
Gloves for men.
OWEN, MOORE & co.
Evening journal., 1898-06-11
NO "LIKKER."
sorrOwfuI Dilemma of n Hospitsble
xeHtucISy MOuntoineeF - Burt
lie Was WilIinR

1T rode up in front of a double log
cabin on Christy creek, Rowan county,
Ky, said Noel johnson, 'and called to
stay all night.
"a tall, broad-shouldered man, with
chin whslSers like the tail of an iron
gray horse, came out of the cabin, and
approached me, head bent down. twas
evident a monstrous struggle was going
on in his bosom.
"Reaching the fence, he looked up at
me. his eyes full of agony.
Stranger he began, with tears in
his voice, 'Ill have 10 DO what never
dreamed would have to be done by me-
turn a stranger from my gates; but /
can't help IL this time. jist ain't pre-
pared TO entertain We like gentleman.
I amt got the hxin's.'
Couldn't you let me have quilt and
let me sleep in front of the fireY
"'Oh, as for that, stranger, kin let
ye waller in er big, fat, feather bed
Well, that will do. ! don't care for
anything TO eat.'
"'Oh, stranger, when it comes TO that,
I can give we plenty Of corn pore. rich
milk, butter, ham meat an fried eggs,
but We see
"'Fbats good enough for king
bTolle in, impulsively.
"sNot so fast, stranger-let me eX-
plain before We take yer foot from the
stirrup. ten ye / amt fixed at all. II
amt happened before since me an the
ole gal yolxed, but the heart-brealSin'
truth is, stranger, that the creek is up
too high FOR fording, in the direction o.
the still, an thar amt a drop O. whisky
on the placel l"-Cincinnat CONNER
| cial Tribune.
Evening journal., 1898-06-11
JONES' LESSON.
His Old NeighbOrs Took the Vanity
out of Him by n Clever scheme
Well Worked.

He was the big man Of the town, and
he knew it, and showed his feelings in
the way be walked and the condescend-
ing mods he bestowed on people he met.
And just when he was feeling biggest a
delegation from his native village visit
cd his town and one Of his old school
mates ran in to see him. Later in the
day he reported to the other members
of the delegation.
"Boys," he said, 1--WE had an expert
ence in pride and vainglory, and it has
about made me sick. l called on Will
liam Jones, whom we once knew in our
village as boy and man."
"Oh, you mean Bill Jones? We didn't
know who you were trying to get at"
mo, mean Mr.. Jones. There isn't
any Bill Jones. lie told me so himself
! found him in q plate-glass office, and
when 1 was shown in by fellow who is
OIL watch I raped him on the back and
said, Iullo, Bill' Lord, 1 wish you
could have seen himl Says ], 4 reckon
you don't know me-. Yes, do says
he, but wish you wouldn't call me Bill
before my clerks You could have
knocked me down with featheri Says
I, It's a mistake. You're not the man
I took you TO be- and bolted. Any of
you fellows want to try it?"
They didn't, but they put up a scheme
en- Mr.. Jones. When that parsonage
left his Office he had a block or two TO
walk before he reached his car, but he
lad not taken three steps before man
rushed up 10 him and held out his hand.
Why, say! Hello, Williaml How do
you do? Say, amt you the William
Jones that used TO live in PodunlS and
sell bait TO folks that came there fish
ing? No. / guess I'm wrong. He'd a
most jumped out Of his skin to see me.
Excuse me and good day"
Mr.. Jones felt n great relief at his
escape but it was only temporary. An
other man caught his hand.
"Win Jones by all that's queerl Why
/ scarcely knew you. Remember when
you whitewashed our fence to get
enough money to go TO the circus. Shol
You amt VIII Jones nor anywhere near
him. Beg pardon" and this one took
himself off just rs another wrung the
hand of the waylaid man.
"Bill, how air ye? Gosh but yer stuck
up! DOM purity well betl YOU
VOW il didn't take yer for my old pard
at Podunk. But he was as easy as al
old shoe. S'long stranger" and tho
third one cut across the street and lef
be fled open for a fourth conspira toF
BILLY Jones, by rickety jimminy
Give me shake, Billy boyl Say bu
you're logged out And what make,
you SO stiff? Made ramrod of youi
pride and swallowed IL? Jumping
Jupiter, man, you haven't forgotten
when we run together barefoot and TIT
FUN We had. Shy, ] reckon I've took
| stranger for an old friend. you needn'
feel hurt. He was more OF a man thar
you are when he was six years old
| Good-by Mister Jones'"
Jones tumbled 70 the situation ant
perhaps learned a lesson.-Ohicag'
Times-Herald.
Evening journal., 1898-06-11
MARRIED.

HARBERT-PRETTYMAN-On Satur-
day, June A, by Rev. r. T. Coursey,
William n. Harbert, Of the United
States Volunteers, and Nellie NJ
Prettyman, of Wilmington.
HERITAGE - GUTHRIE.-At Union
NJ. e. parsonage, No. sos Washing
ton street, on Wednesday morning
June s, 1898, by Rev. Jonn d. c.
Hanna Harry II. Heritage and Miss
Sadie e. Guthrie, both Of Whining
ton, Del
LHINCH-FOURACRE.-At the Union
M. e. parsonage, No. sos Washington
street, on Wednesday evening, june
g, 1S9S by Rev. John ID. c. Hanna
John Lynch and Miss Susie S. Fore
acre both of Wilmington, Del.
ROBERTS-LANGE.-On June G, by
Rev John France, William II. Rob
erts. of the United States Volunteel
Army, and Anna L. Lang. of thii
city.
STANTON-VAN METER.-At tn,
Union NJ. e. parsonage, No. 50I
Washington strete, on Sunday after
noon. June 8, 1898, by Rev. John d
c. Hanna Frank w. Stanton, o
Camden, n. j., and Miss Emma b
Van Meter, Of Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1898-06-11
Ornnrc Rndhinr.

Peel and cut five sweet oranges into
thin slices, taking out the seeds. Pour
over them a coffee cup of white sugar.
Let pint of milk get boiling hot by
setting it in pot Of boiling water; add
the yollSs Of three eggs, well beaten;
one tablespoonful of cornstarch. Make
smooth with a little cold milk; stir all
the time. As soon as thickened pour
over the fruit. Beat the whites to a
stiff froth. adding a tablespoonful of
sugar, and spread over The top'for frost
ing. Set in the oven for a few minutes
TO harden. Eat cold OF hot for dinner
or supper Berries or peaches can be
substituted for orangss.--Boston Her
aid.