davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-01

had eczema on my hands so bad that when
shut them, the matter would ooze out and drop
on the fioor My hands were full of water blis-
ters of white color. was under the care of "a
doctor for about amonth, but he did me no good.
! was advised 10 try CuTIoURA remedies, and
did so. and It was wonderful what effect they
had. The first application stopped that dreadful
itching. Islept at once, was cured IN four 0seks.
March q, 'ss. MA. CosGRIFF, Emerado, N. d.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-01
BIG CHAMPION Is CONFIDENT

Average 1918; highest runs 49, q, %
and 20. Grand total, 495; average, 35S
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-10
MILLINERY PROPHECIES.
what VIII BE Worn when the
Spring Season Fairly
Sets In.

Some of the names of the most eff
fective braids that will be usedin fash
Joining spring hats are Cuba. Japan
ese,@ Jumbo" and Italian"
What is called gold straw, though
not gilt, has been woven into many fan
tastic shapes. 1t is, however, The we'll
known yellow straw that was so much
in vogue several seasons ago.
Lace-edged wells. it is said, VIII be
the favorites next season, which prom
Uses to give particular attention TO
novel effects in wells.
On the spring hats foliage will be
lavishly used and as far as possible it
win be a reproduction of natures
work. even to worm-eaten and mil
dewed leaves.
The modest violet will hold a high
place in the millinery world. as will
also roses of many petals and brilliant
colors.
Yelling in all its varied styles will be
utilized for rolls, twists and graceful
drapings on hats. and. although a per
ishable and expensive trimming, it will
have many admirers.-N. Y. Tribune.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-10

ort OF my way to help you in that Ed
wards mnrter. and now I want to be
sop. inited." II he is having such a
cream as that. he might as wei wake
up and begin the performance OF his
da.tles in a legitimate mariner. Peter
]. Ford will never be governor Of Del
aware. He is as near 1t now as he will
ever be. Nothing but hts own ego
tism, vanity and presumption ever put
him in THE field, The office oi COVER
nor was newer created TO be fGed by
such a man. He has none OF the ele-
ments Of fitness and all OF the elements
of unaitness for such a position. IL is
merely a hare-brained idea Of his OWN
shared hy no one but a few Of his IA
mallars who hope to come i'm for the
SPOTS. Perhaps Magistrate Kelley is
one OF these dreamers. II tIhe Demo
cratic parity we're so foo.lsh as -tc
nominate Peter j. Ford far governor
Il would never know that 1t had 3
candidate I'm the field. But there Il
no Likelihood of such a contingency, fot
the very mention OF hlls mamie In sucl
a connection is a public Insult
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-10

Three-quarters of a pound OF -four,
one-half teaspoon Of salt, one ounce Of
butter, one-half ounce Of compressed
yeast, one egg, ~ gills Of milk, about
one-fourth teaspoon of powdered
sugar. Mix together the flour and
salt, then rub in the butter Cream the
yeast and sugar together till they
are liquid. Warm the milk till it
is just tepid, and mix IL with the yeast.
Beat up the egg and add it to the milk.
then strain the milk, etc, into the mid
die Of the flour and mix It lightly in.
Turn the paste onto Toured board
and knead lightly, using a little -four to
prevent it sticking. Well grease two
high round cake tins Divide the dough
IN two. Make each in a round cake and
drop it into the tin. Twist a piece OF
CREASED paper over the tops. and put
them TO rise till the dough fills the tins.
Probably they will take one hour,
When risen enough. bake in a quick
oven about one-half an hour; turn out
and brush them over with little warm
milk and butter.-Boston Globe.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-10
THE GAP plan,W1nnrN

The Assistant Acknowledgement OF
the United States has decided that
Peter ]. Ford and the schilEing Dry
Goods Company are conducting a lot
terry and has advised Postmaster
Browne TO exclude their advertising
matter from the mails
Magistrate Pritoheht has decided chat
Peter j. Ford and the SchiiIng Dry
Goods Company are not conducting a
lottery. and has dismissed a case
brought against one OF their agents.
Between the legal learning or THE
assistant Encouragement Ok the
Invited States, and the legal Ignorance
of Magistrate Prtchett There is a gap
which the public mind will not be long
I'm filling.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-10
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

The Misses IamIbson have gone TO
Ambler, Pa. to attend reception
g.vCn by Miss Crfppen ait her home,
Underwood Terrace"
Alexander Capeile and Robert Bruce,
cf this city, yesterday graduated from
The DreXel Institute Philadelphia.
Invitations are out for the wedding
II MISS BERTHA COumpStOn, OF Rising
sum, and Walter ]. O'Brien, of Wash
ington, att Goodman M. E. Church en-
june Is.
1lhe engagement has been announced
cf DENNY Hoffecker, of Smyrna who
is wt.l-known here. and Miss Lil.ian
.Clccks Of Chester.
Miss Anna NJ. Lewis and Ruel S.
Loomis were married Thursday night
at the home of THE bride. on Ellott
avenue. Miss Louise Lewis was maid
Of honor and George H. LoOmis was
best mani
Mrs. Henry Hess, Sr., of Fair Hill
Md, is visiting relatives on West
street
Ex-Shemff Amos Cole is sick with
stomach trouble. and fears are enter-
ltained that lhe WIFI have to submit to
Mr. amid Mrs. Thomas Waddinlgton
have returned to this city from am ex-
tended visit to Muncie, Ind.
Mrs. John X. Bradford and ohGldrer
are at Atlantic CITY fcc "a week. and
t'hg5 afternoon MIR. Bradford went down
no spsnd Sunday with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Ailan ". Lesley Georg,
Twill spend Sunday i'm New Castle
Miss Eleanor C. Walton is the guess
OF 1uends at THE Waldorf-Astoria, in
NV York
William Brimtcn Smith. "a Yves
Chester, who mas msny Intends i'm vii
mla1len, and Mss Emma Louise Tai
lbot, Of Reading, were married in Was
lCAes.er yesterday.
Wcham c. Va.entine and Agexanle
a. Rccs, az Philadelphia, have beel
vlsltl2s Wt'minigton friends.
Miss May Appleby has returned from
a Visit 70 friends i'm Philadelphia ANT
Atlhnllc City.
Miss Bessie Hopton. of No S35 Tat
nall street, is spending her vacation
a. Booths Corner.
William j. Hoffman, of the New Cas-
tlt NEWS NiSiltU Iut AUulb AlOuot VII
morming and took out his marriage Ii
cense. SHERIFF Taylor becoming mi
surety
Senator Webster B,ake,y and Henri
, Stoeckle will go to Iewes next wee
and take a trip on THE pilot boat.
Miss Laura Staats, of DIVER, lis Wis
.ting I'M the city.
, Mrs har.cs b. Norris is v,sitin
Relatives in Geougetcwn.
Mrs. DUPONT Walker has returne
home TO Dover.
Charles Phillips is Wishing jim George
TOWN.
Miss Kate Parsons has returned {
Dover alter "a three weeks VISIT heri
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-10
GOLDEY ALUMNI BANQUET.

Nearly a hundred members Ci thu
Alumni Association on the Goldey Col
lege attended the ninth annual BAN
quiet given ait THE Clayton House last
NIGHT Members OF nearly every class
We're present amid a pleasant social time
was enjoyed in THE hcael parlors be-
fore THE DINNER was served These
topics Of conversation were discussed,
EACH for five minutes:
Our Social Meetings"
Hobbies"
"Woman's Rights"
"Strawrides vs. Bicycle PARTIES"
How to Spend a Vacation"
Advantages OF Singleblessadness."
Long or Short engagements "
"Woman's Curiosity"
"Bashfu.ness."
Keeping late Hours
r. Townsend Wllclersham, president
of the association was toastnaster, and
The toasts responded to were Posi-
biities Of To-day" 'Willam %.
Douglas
Our GihCs." Arthur r. Carpenter.
"a Stenlcg- aphers Blessing" Rietta
NJ Gimerscn.
Our Boys" Ella H. Ruthl
Looking Forward '99 Glass Proph-
|ouy," Annie J. White for the girls
Henry e. Rueher for THE boys.
"LCokinlg Backward" WilNam Nor
tom.
This urasident hind seated near him
officers of thu association; I1alderman
Shout, president Richard c. Nc
Mullen. treasurer; Miss Mantha Shaw
ard. corresponding secretary; Miss
Mabel Scott. recording secretary.
Those present Including The faculty
were:
H. G. Thompson. class OF 80; ANNA
NJ. thompson 81; A. W. Mont, 90;
Viola M Martin, 80; T.. G. Nottingham
80; Bessie Wright, go; Mabel b. Scott
81; V. c. Trout. 80; Martha Baugh
81; Mary r. Vantine. 80; Prudence
e. Mcclure, 81; l. W. 11by, 49, o. G.
Goodwin, 9S; Cora 70. Daniels, 80;
Henry E Rueher, '99 Grace l. GCllicy
'93; ID. J. Mcmillan, 80; Charles Il. Sell
bert. 80: Nell5e Miller. 80; H. IT
Oberly 90, g. Estel.e Elamblln. '9S: j
Louise wilhelm. so: w. Pembroke Nor
tom, 95; W. f. Monlgle. 80; Maud V
johnson, ga r. G. Mullen, SO; Mrs. b
Frank Mlllard, '93; s. c. HIM. 81; w
ID ANiNNiHt tNf ItilLiltlAN IL AlUNtE
'91-92; w. ]. r. Hill, '96; b. w. Price
'99; ~ w. Martini 80; Katie T
Mooney, so; W. e. Boyd. 80. Julia Il
Concanuon. '9S; G. r. Clark. 80; l. NJ
| Gamble. 80; A. G. Weber. 81; Mis-
j. G. Bcmbe, '9S; r. H. Holeitt. 80
r. Stewart, 81; Lille SlIlrling. go
/ Howard w. Laws, '9S; e. E'la Tayicu
/ 81 Edith b. Brostrom. '9S-'99; Bas @
| II. Clark, 49, Martha ID. STIRLING, 81
Miram S. Davidson. 93; Lllie r
Jonsn 95: Sadie r. CoursonI 80: J
Harvey Wood. go; Errlaat A. Gf'lospls
go; Amcs J. White 80; Lera p. Bel
80; w. 10. Douglass, '9S; Charles {
Rrcgan. 80; R0eba M M1rten. 20; II.
JONES, 80; Mamie NJ Icueh'im, '9S
Give Bane 20: Addie Wtllams, 81
lMr. anil Mrs Syhnure SO; Sarglh Cant
lthhves, So Ella Helena Ruth. 80
A. Hendricl1son Carpenter, 90; Matti
Virginia Leach, 80; Rietta MOrga
Emerson, 81; Edward Franklin Mu'
lint 81.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-10

Bob Fitzsimmons met a better man
and suffered defeat. That Is THE story
in brief From start to finish Jsffrlss
had THE better OF the fight. That Fltz-
simmons was the public favorlte is not
surprising. He was tine Acknowledged
champion pugilist CT the world. wa.ie
Jelflries YVES practically am uallnnwm
quantity In the ring From start 10
finish the fight was honestly and clcau-
~ conducted. and the partisans az
Fizsammous acknowledge that Jeff-
riss resented TO no foul means to ac-
ccmplish his purpose. Since John l..
Sullivan was defeated the champions
OF the world have INST lasted l-ng. He
held the belt for twelve years. Co-he.t
who finally dcieatd him. only lasted
about three years. when Fltzs. mmous
met atm and put him cut That was
two years ago and now California Inns
Through another OF her gifted pugl.ist.S
sons, obtained ample revenge on TIL,
dcuglhty Australian.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-10

Take the odd ends of boiled ham,
removing the bits that are too dark or
hard, have about one-fourth fat. chop it
so fine as almost to reduce il to a paste;
for each pint make the following dress
ing; One even tablespoonful Of sugar.
one even teaspoouful ground mustard,
one saltspoon of cayenne. one teacup
of good vinegar. Stir this into the
chopped ham. pack into small molds;
when serving. turn out on a platter
and garnish with parsley. --uo1Eswife
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-10

Should the Police Commission ait
tempt TO make PARTISAN uses OF cur
Police Department it win become the
duty OF City Council to exercise what
ever powers &C may possess to Right
THE matter. BAIT THUS far the Board Of
Police Commissioners has given nc
evidence of desire 10 exceed or abuse
rs powers, and until dt does we be-
.ieye in giving IT credit fer its good
intentions.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-10
SATURDAY. JUNE 10. 1899
MADE a MoNKEY oF rORp.

INIlAltEl "A NlOlNtkIl vi IOINIt
On Africa the natives have a peculiar
and effective method of catching mon
keys. They place sweets i'm a large,
but narrow-neclled bottle. carry 1t to
the forest, which is frequented by
monkeys, set It beneath. a ttee and them
stand off and watch amid wait. Present
ly the monkeys cluster about the bot
Tie. and ONE OF them. holder than the
rest, inserts his hand grabs a hand
ful OF the sweets amid ondeayors TO draw
them out The neck OF the bottle Is so
small THAT the closed fist and the
sweets cannot come cut together II
the monkey had amy sense it would un-
close it's hand, drop the sweets and
escape; but in MANY cases monkeys.
like men. have mo sense, and this is
one OF them. There is a big jabber i'm
the monkey language, and the watch
s-s know what dit means They rush
from their Cniding places towards The
bottle AL the monkeys but the one
with the sweets scamper or. 1t en-
deavors to do so, but the weight cf ahe
bottle prevents. 1t VIA suffer cap
ture because it does not know when to
let go.
Peter J.. Ford has certain character
istics Of the monkey. He saw the
Evening journal in a bottle. and he
craved IT, CABLING his friends and
neighbors about HE tend Them THAT the
was going to get -it~-Then they all
gathered about him and watched the
skilaful manner in wh.dh hIe tns.nuated
his hand through the marrow necl5
This accomplished, he made Ihils grab,
and exclaimed exultingly: Il have 81.
His friends congratulated him; some
of the other newspapers lauded him FOR
his enterprise. Thln NE endeavored %
pun ibis prize out OF tha bottle and
could MT. He complained to his
friends and they talked &c over with
him. Nome OF Them had sense enousG
TO advise him TO let so to save hun
self, amid he never Thought OF IT, AL
this critical juncture the owners cf The
Evening Journal rushed towards thl
BOTTLE His friends le,t him I'm the ex
tremity OF his distress. He ondeavor
ed to carry on che bottle, but ls wa.
BOO heavy for him to lift The owners
Of the Evening journal caught hin
red4handed, and his hand lis stiil In tn
bottle, not because he HAS rot relin
quished his grasp ON THE Evening jour
NAL, but because his efforts to escap
with his booty left his hand en sud-
swollen condition that he could NO
withdraw it when me finally realize
The situation.
With his hand in THE bottle he is say
ing AIN sorts Of nasty things, but the.
do NO INJURY
1T becomes more and more apparen
that THE Evening Journal has made
monkey OF Peter j, Ford
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-10
FTRlE I'M A IAnL

West Chester, June 1O.-An explosion
cf illuminating gas, due to a detective
chandelier, I'M the office of Warden
James at the Chester county prison
Thursday evening, set fire to the corln-
ty js.l and caused considerable ex-
element. the explosion was heard for
a square along Market street, and THE
entire ceiling for some feet around ths
chandelier WAS blown off. Keepers
Glhean and Clover were struck by the
flying debris and severely cut. The fire
was extinguisIhed before doing much
damage.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-10

Peter J. Ford tried TO steal the
Evening Journal. Failing In that lie
now tries to mmzzle ib This lis am
other effort wlh.ch he finds impossible
of accomplishment He has failed where
many better and brainier man has
;andd. The Evening journal caunot
bs stolen or muzzled by Peter J. Ford,
or amy or mis- lieuteuants I'm the effort
" stands to-day where 81 has always
stood, and the muzz,e which Peter j.
Ford prepared for Il is stin i'm his own
keeping In his Silly position he
chsLes and frets and fumes. hut is
wholly impotent. No man has en-
desvored BE- do such thing and found
h,s efforts so fruitless.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-10
MAaIsrRATE KELIEY,s nREAM.

lMlASlS IliAIE KELLEY S DREAM
We cann-t understand the attitude Of
Magistrate Kelley jim the matter CT the
persecuttcn OF Charles W. Edwards. Of
the Eve9ing Journal, by Peter J. Ford.
Magistrate Kelley appears to be pre-
disposed in Ford's favor He evincas a
Willingness to pose ais a fs.end and
champion CT Ford's instead 4 occupy
ing dlh's neutral position which he
should occupy as magistrate serving
the people. just what particular i'm
terest Magistrate Kelley has in Peter
] Ford or Peter J. Ford has In Mag
istrate Kelley Is a question which those
Two men alone can answer: but Il s.
enc in which ths people have an inter
est II Magistrate Kelley is runniul
his ocairt for the special convenience
ana accC mmodation OF Peter ]. FoIi
and going lut OF his way 20 make Dbl
court a source Of gnconNenfence ant
oppression TO those against WHOM
Ford entertains a grudge, the soona
such a man is removed from office III.
better * viii be for the public
It may be that Magistrate Ke1e.
beAeves that Peter ]. F.rd will be tn
next governor. ard that by serv'n.
Ford now. ana ignoirrg the principle
Of justice. he VIII he in a position t
90 to Ford and say. Governor, I wen
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-10
THE WEATHER.

New York Herald's forecast: In
the Middle States and New Eng
land to-day part,y cloudy TO fair
weather VIII prevail with lisht varia-
be winds mostly westerly and north
erly and slowly rising temperature,
preceded by local rain.
On Sunday. fair weather. rising tenn
.perature and .ight Variable winds will
prevail
en- Monday probably fair and
warmer
European steamers NOW sailing will
have mostly light westerly winds and
fair weather TO ,he Banks
Forecast for Saturday Eastern
Pennsylvania, New jersey. Delaware
ANA Maryland, occasional showers sat
uiaay, followed by fair; fair Sunday
lvarlh winds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-10

A. j. Cassatt waa elected president
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad COMPANY
at a special nesting to succeed the
l-l.e Frank Thomson. This came I'm this
nature Of a surprise to the public, the
name of Mr. Green having been frea.y
used an that connection the belief eX-
1ung that Mr.. Caszatt wouli net bur
den himself with the respons btl&iss Of
The office. That he bis thoroughly ca
pable cf performing Those duties no ons
doubts. HIS education and training in
have been such as to add
mlScbly ft him for the honorable posi-
10 which be has been unanimously
elected.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-10
ArA .taALnrMoRE wNnDINa.

Judge and Mrs Edward G. Bradford
ana Miss Corns.ia Bradford are din Ball
timore to-day Attending the wedding of
Nllss Agnes Pagcie Pcrut and Jamgi r.
Hayward 1lha ceremony tClok p ace
1r .ac FIC.cstalt Episcopal Church of
''1s Rc11gn-r. Ci.li les st-el. avalWa
county, ard IVES por.omei
by Rev. George c. stokes, rector CT
THE par'sM
The tr.da Us a ci3uelattr 4 Wl.iam
n. FsrCt, No. Sl1 ST. PzW, street., Bal
tmcre. Mr. Hsyward is ore OF ehe tc-t-
k-l1wn street railway msn ia che cCun-
try. He was general manager OF Inc
Old City arid Suburban railway AMI
was ocrmtctod with other railway IN
terosts IN Baltimore. He now makes
his headquarters in New York, and has
.ergneued numerous raiiway ais
witch involved m-luy millions OF dol
als.
The bride wore a train gown Ct
waite satin trimmed with Old family
lpcirt lace. chiffon and pearls. Tie tu.' 4
lvul wh'Ch erveloped har fcum was Sc
cured with a cCrcna. or cuGngs b,cs.
SONS SHE were a handsome diamond
lbro0Ch, one cf The gifts Of t.he groom
Her bouquet was OF Glies of the valley
This bridesmaids were Misses HeitG
lH Pcrct. the brides sister; Louisa II
El1blneCn, Edith Sncwe and Geongil
Tsyior. a ntace Of the groom. Thsl
were gowned .n swiss mousseline ang
ACE ever white taffeta. Each wore (
lsDge white hat trimmed with p,nl
rcscs. THEY CARRIED large clusters O
/ bridesmaid roses The uahrrs wen
Clhaeies G. Perus, OF New York. a buo
,ther CT the bride: Dr. Mactier W-arfsii
Charles Hall Davis, Of Petersburg, Va
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-10

Feter j. Fond evidently likes TO pose
as a fol before THE people cf Delta
ware. He apparently takes childisAI de-
lght IN demonstrating that me Is
fccl instead of a business man ami
Statesman For five or six weeks The
has been disporting himself i'm a FOOLS
paradise. We imagine THAT he has had
Ia good time. His amusement has been
harmless il not innocent. Nobody has
been hurt by anything that he has
done. The people have had a good
laugh at his expense; THE taxpayers
are bearing the expenses Of Ibis giddy
conduct and wondering III HIS sober
senses with newer come to his relief;
and am air OF gOvd-feliowehip and res-
.gnation pervades the entire commu-
nifty We wish him mudh JOY, II rs
not the first time that he has made a
hcol Of himself His career IS dotted
with such occurrences. But This is his
supreme effort and he Us proving him
self a fool OF morit and an artist OF
unqussuloned merit
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-10
A NOTED AUTHOR,

Mrs. Mary v Terhune, the popular
auuhor, known as Marion Harlan. is
taking a trip through Delaware. ana
Is now I'm Dover Mrs. Terhnne Is en-
gagged in writing a book en- the Old
hcmss CT Amrlca, and Is visiting uh's
state for matmlal TO be embodied in
This work. She recently gave an i'm
formal reception to the students OF
the Wilmington Conference Academy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-10
FWING-s TEVENsON.

Robert Wistar Ewing, SON Of DIR.
Ewing. az West Grove, Pa, and Miss
Mary Roberta Stevenson. daughter lf
Mr. and Mrs r. j. Stevenson. of Do
YER, were married. Thursday evening
at the home of the BRIDES parents. The
was performed by Rev. T. IL.
Martindhle 1hcmhs f. Dunn, Of Do
ver was best man. and Miss Martie
Dunnlng, of Philadelphia, was brides
maid The ushers were William B. Ew-
ing Of West Grove. Pa. and john n
Rlsmsel Of Germantown, Pa.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-10
MARRIAGE OF FORMER DELLA
MlARE PREAOHER.

DIR, and Mrs. FRANCIS Shunlk Wils0n
have issued invitation for the mar
riage of their daughter, Mary Gertrude
Wilson, to Rev Lyman PiersOn Poweln
Formerly OF Dover. The Wedding will
take place at this Church. ~ Our
Saviour, Jenl1.mtown. Pa. Tuesday,
june 20. They win be at home after
September 49, Lansdown. Pa.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-10

DEAFNESS CANNOT BIZ CURED
hy iocai nnp.fcatlons. as they cannot
reacsl the diseased portion of the ear.
There rs only one way 10 cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an lnhlmod Cuudi-
ton Of the mucous lining of the Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube gets infiam-
ed you have a rumblng sound or imper-
feet hearing and when IN Is entirely
closed deafness IS the result, and unles-
the Inflammation can be taken out and
tl.4s tube restored TO its normal condi-
ton hearing viii be destroyed forever;
nine cases out OF ten are caused by ca-
tarrh. which Is nothing but an infiamed
condition OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Deafness (causcd by ca
tarrh) that cannot he cured by Halls Ca
tarrh Cure. send for circulars. free.
r. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists. 7ac-
HANS Family Pills are the best
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-10
-AI.IMNAE RFcLnprIoN

The AlumuGe Association cf the
Wilmington High School Thursday
might gave a pleasant reception OF an
Internal nature TO the girls OF the
graduating class 1t was for the pur-
pose Of introducing The Old and new
members OF the association. Dmlnlg the
evening Light refreshments were served
and an interesting program rendered.
A formal reception win he rendered the
graduates later on.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-10

headquarters for Straw Hats and Sum-
mer Underwear at Ross, 2iO Market
street. All new goods Of this season.
bought IN case lots from the mills direct
and selling at prices guaranteed the low
est Spaldings Summer 1899 Baseball.
Tennis and Golf Goods (second floor.)
New Bicycle and Athletic Departments.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-10
onc-rwo-rhrec-Four Pudding.

One cup of butter, two of sugar, three
of flour, four eggs. beaten separately;
one cup of sweet milk. two teaspoonfuls
of baking powder; flavor with nut
meg and bake in a cake OF pudding
mold. IL should be left in the mold
until the next day. and then steomed
for three-quarters Of an hour over bot
water. Serve with hot sauce~--S'
Louis Globe-Democrat.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-06-10
AssAUuTED on srRErr.

James II. Hayes, Of Rising sun. was as
saulted by several men on shipley street
last night for expressing himself regard
ing the Jefferis-Fitzsimmons night. He
was taken to the police station, where
his injuries were dressed.