davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-02-10
THE WEATHER.

New York Hera,d's Forecast.-In tae
Middle States and New England to-
day. fair weather and fresh westerly
20 northeriy winds win prevail, wita
slightly lower, followed by slightly
higher temperature and probably los
some cloudiness in this section.
On Saturday. fair to partly cloudy
weather and slightly higher tempera-
ture will prevail and fresh northwest
and northerly winds, shifting to north
easterly, and probably followed by
snow on the coasts.
On sunday partly cloudy. with
slightly higher temperature and prob
ably snow on and near the coasts.
Forecast Tor Friday Eastern Penn
syivania ana New Jersey. fair. NO
quite so cold in southern portions
brisk west winds.
Delaware and Maryland. fair. not 81
cold; fresh west winds.
Evening journal., 1899-02-10
A PLEIAsIANT EVENINa.

Mr. and Mrs. Wa.ter Davis dsAgh.-
fully entertained a number of their
friends at their home, No. $40 West
Ninth streat, la-i night. Their guests
Included Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Baldwin,
Mr. and Mrs John Comfy, Mr.. and
MIs Mode Allison. Mr. and Mrs. Fell,
Mis- DEMO. Mrs. HyaJ,, Misses Elsie
Mcclure. Anna Mcclure. Greta Griffith,
Mabel Stetson, Edllha Chambers, Kate
Deni0, Viola Johncon, Bagdha McKaig,
May Davis, BEES Davis, Clinton
Fou.k, Howard Morris, Wl.Aam
Wnite, Oscar Tyson, George Booker,
John MS.Kaig, George E. King and
Master WaAer Davis.
Evening journal., 1899-02-10
1.-THE GEIgFnA. "

OF all the successes that have been
made in comic opera perhaps that Of
THE Geisha' has been the greatest.
Very few in fact liave left such a ia
yorable impression and words OF
praise hardly suffice to express the
pleasure THE Geisha" has given to
thousands of it's admirers. 1t is sure
ly a very dainty dish, we'll served and
very palatable The production this
year as in the past. will be equal to
it's former greatness. 1t Will be pro-
duced with AN It's splendor at the
Grand Opera House tomorrow night,
and the manager, Mr.. Baylis, is being
Congratulated for securing this attrac-
tion
Evening journal., 1899-02-10
. AKUSEEESTS
a GooD pRODuCTION.

"a Grip Of Steel the London mclo-
dramatic success, was given its initial
performance in tnis city at the Opera
House last night. The audience was a
large one, considering the unfavorable
weather. and showed a thorough ap-
probation of the play, which was pro-
duced in an excellent manner. The
company is a capable one throughout,
ard It's work results in a very smooth
performance, the climaxes being cley-
erly brought about. There is a popu-
lar matinee this afternoon, and the
play win be given again this evening.
Evening journal., 1899-02-10
DEArH or MRs. HINIlsoN.

Media, Feb. 10.-Mrs Elizabeth
HinkHon, aged SO, died yesterday at
sha home Of her son, Harrison Hink-
h n, Of Concord township she was
he wdcw Of Thomas Hlnluson. The
family name has long been a rromi-
nent one in the upper section Of the
county. The deceased leaved eight
children, Washington HinaaOn, ci
Media; Minshagl Hnkson, OF Brandy
w.ne hunLred Harrison Hinkson. oil
Concord; Thomas Hinkaon, of Bethel
Captain JJhn Hinkson, Of Media
James C. Hinhson. c7 Wilmington
Del; Henry H.nkgcn. OF Concord anC
Mrs. Sarah Gilbert, Of West Phi.adel
phia.
Evening journal., 1899-02-10
THE LEOPARD AND THE PAN.

ll1E llhUfAttD AND IHE PAN.
+. One day a worthy Kusu housewife
came out from her cooking, and, stand
ing on the edge Of rock at her door,
emptied a pan of boiling water into
the rank heribage growing below. It
fell, splash, on the back Of a sleeping
leopard, who jumped perpendiculariy
into the air as high as the roof Of the
hat. What might have happened next
Who can say? But the astopished wo-
man dropped the pan with a clane
upon the rock, and the leopard took
one leap down hill. The pan followed
and the leopard's downward leaps be-
came longer and swifter as the par
bor red after it from rock to rock.
When last seen the leopard had jusf
achieved a leap Of about $50 feet to tn,
very bottom Of the ravine, thousands
Of feet below, and the pan had whirleC
about 500 feet over it on TO the opposit'
side. The leopard would have eater
the old woman with pleasure; but
pan which first sca,ded matt the hid
off him, and then bounded changing Fl
his wake from the top of the Hima
ayas to the pains below, wae some
thirg which he could NOT face.-Gool
Words.
Evening journal., 1899-02-10
A YOUNG STAR.

Perhaps the youngest successful
star on the American or European
stage to-day is lia.le Irene Myers, who
appears at the Grand Opera House all
next week with her own company AL
though but 10 years of age, she has be-
come a charming little actress, a mar
velcas singer, a beautiful dancer, and
has gained a reputation which is the
envy Of many who are years her sem
iors in beth age and experience. In
presenting this clever litale artist to
the public the management has util-
lied every effort to surround her with
company which is in every respect,
in keeping with the merits Of the star,
and have therefore secured an organi-
zatlon Of extraordinary merit. being
prorcunced TO be superior to many
which exact a higher price of admis-
sion. Charles II. Leyburne, who APP
pears as principal comedian. is a ris-
ing young artist. who has been promi-
nently connected with various stand
ard attractions for several seasons
past He is an actor of much versatil-
ity and sterling originality. He is POS
segscd Of an excellent singing voice
and his comedy Is absolutely void C.
Lu6iconery CIR the sIghCe1. suggestion
OF yu,garity.
Evening journal., 1899-02-10
snAUFHBR- BEATTY.

M ss Clara V. Beatty and f. ]. Staui-
fer were quietly married on Wednes-
day afternoon at the home Of the bride
Nc 6lO West Third street. Rev. DR..
Bates Of NIorristcwn. Pa, a brcther-in-
law "a the groom. performed the oore-
mlony. Mr.. and Mrs. stauffer then lett
on a wedding. trip to the South
Evening journal., 1899-02-10
rNNINsrLA TREss AssOOINTION

PENINSULA PRESS ASSOCIATION.
The Peninsula Press Association met
at Dover yesterday and elected these
offlcens: President Fred. G. Usllb-n,
.Chesteruown; v.ce-president E. R.
Paynter, Delaware Democrat George
aown; secretary and treasurer, c. w
Kenney, Laurel; executive committee
Wilson NJ Tylor, chairman, Eastou
GAZETTE; Frank NJ. Jones. Sussex Jour
nal; Charles S. Horn, Delaware Farm
and H,me; representatives to National
Editorial Association, William Sauls,
bury, Dover DJaHarean; c. W. KEN
ncy, laurel SUSSEX Coun'tan; Rev
Charles A. Gr.se. Peninsula Methodist
William II. stevars, seaford News
Frank NJ. Jones, Georgetown, Sussel
journal. Each representative o. thu
National Association was authorize,
to name his own alternate in the even
of his inability to attend the eeseiol
at Portland, Oregon.
Evening journal., 1899-02-10
nay dRAIN.ol nay GRAIN.o

Ask your Grocer to-day TO show you a
package OF GRAlN-O. the new food
drink that takes the place OF coffee. The
children may drink "a without injury. as
wen as The adlh AN who tIy it Ike it,
GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown Of
Mocha or Java but II Is made from pure
grains and the most delicate stomach re-
ceives it with no distress. a the price Of
coffee. l5c. and 25c. per package. Sold
by all groccrs.
Evening journal., 1899-02-10
ClARlDS AND DANCING.

Santa Maria Council, Knights Of Co
lumtus, will give a progressive euchre
plIly and danae at Sacred Heart sch-ol
hail THIS evening in honor cf the wo-
men friends Of the members.
Evening journal., 1899-02-10
NEW CENTURY CLUB-FRANK
BEARD.

Frank Beard tne leomre-cartconist,
do.ighted a large and apDreciative au-
dience at COncordia ElaE last night
The lecture was the most brilliant one
ever given in Little Rock, and as an
artist, Mr. Beard, in his branch, stands
unsurpassed. His lecture abounded in
real humOr, there being nothing cf the
hackueyed about his style A more
delighted audience never left an
amusement hall, and those who failed
to hear and see Mr. Beard missed the
opportunity of a life-time.-N New-Cem-
tury Club, February 10.
Evening journal., 1899-02-10
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.
Miss Sara CoLscn, CT No. 5lO East
Fourth sTeet, has recovered from the
grip.
H. G.. Buchanan, Of Philadelphia was
the guest 81 e. Wets.-ein, No. 4lO
Buaome street, en- Wednesday,.
MISS Mamie Ford and Miss A. Nc
Canerty gave a delightful, sleigh parity
Past evening. Eight couples compi sed
The party.
Miss Jennie Locker and Andrew
Hayden. ll3ah # this city, were mar
ried by Raw Father Mealey at ST
Msgys Church On Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1899-02-10

Now another word with respect to
the position Of Ralph De Soto in the
late war with Spain. We propose to
give a case in point. supported by the
direct testimony OF two Of the best
citizens Of our city, one Repubil-
can and the ether a Democrat. They
Evening journal., 1899-02-10

Beating the air and kicking against
accomplished facts are forms Of exer-
else certainly, but they have not been
reckoned heretofore very profitable ex-
ercise. Perhaps, though, senatorial
speeches to the gallery now may short
en- the debate on the treaty in execu.
tive session later on.-Hartford Cour-
ant.
A Chicago man now claims the au-
thorship Of "Cyrano de Bergerac."
is believed. however. that most Of thl
inhabitants Of that city are willing q,
admit that shakespeare's pays were
not written in Chicago go.-Philadelphi;
Evening Bulletin.
Evening journal., 1899-02-10
in The SOCIAL WORLD
Various Matters Of Interest
to Wilmington People.
IN AND OUT OF THE CITY

All communications intended for inser
tion In this column should be addressed to
Society Editor, care OF the Evening Jour
nal communication should be written
On one side OIL the paper only.
Evening journal., 1899-02-10
Crosby g. Hill,
COS, GOT and 609 Market ST.

1t is never too late to be
wise. You will show your
friends what great wisdom you
possess by telling them what
goods you bought at { rosby
q Fiills, and at what awful
low prices you paid for them,
and we show our good wisdom
Ill catering to your wants in
such a way that when your
friends come to see us they
will say. "She knows what is
what" Always remember this
house pays cash for all their
goods. We do not fool away
orr money buying goods that
are not seasonable, and the
quality must be right before
we pay for them. You will
always find god goods at low
prices at Crosby & Hill's
100 Mems Merino Under
vests, different weights and
different textures, reduced
from 75c and soc to 25c.
200 Mems all-wool Under
vests, reduced from 81 and
SIPS to SOC.
800 Ladies' Heavy Merino
Undervests, reduced from soc
to 25c.
Our assortment of Under
wear cannot be improved on
anywhere.
Three special lots of Ho-
siery will be on sale Satur-
day, and we intend to make
them very special.
There are worse things in
this world than a good Blan-
ket. On Saturday you can
have Blanket value extraor-
diuary.
ia White Blanket, re.
duced from 81 to 75c.
Io4 White Blanket, re-
duced from $3.50 to S1.75,
ia White Blanket, re-
Iduced from S. to SI.87.
II-4 Gray Blanket, reduced
from SI.5o to 75c.
Storm did not prevent a big
sale of the Dress Goods we
have reduced from 25c to {.
Big quantity and full assort
ment yet.
A 36-inch Pure Black Wool
Poplin, that everyone should
see, at I9c yard:
A 4o-inch Black Crepon,
silk effect, and the best value
shown in the market. at Soc.
We again call your atten-
5 ton to our Linen Damask,
! some of the lots advertised on
last Wednesday will be sold
! on Saturday.
i What better laid out money
a could there possibly be than
the money you spend on q
good, stylish coat? You can
q not buy the cloth for the
money that we give you a
good stylish, serviceable coat
for. Come and look them
over.
You can have a Misses
Coat worth $40 for $3.98
You can have a Little Girls
Coat worth S. for S2.98.
You can have a Ladies
Coat worth SO for s. oS.
You can have a Ladies
. Coat worth SIS for 1898.
You can have a Ladies
q Coat worth SIS for IS
e On our front counter a mum
o Der Of articles will be on sal,
regardless Of price.
Sewing Machines are a hob
by with us, and if you get on
of them it will be the same
c with you. About one-thirC
the usual price.
Come where you can &c
II treated in a right manner ant
get right prices on every al
ticle you buy.
S; nv0oEou q, U1lI
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-23
DELEGATION AT MANILA.
Filipino Enjoys Submit Same
Old Proposal For Armistice.
PROMPTLY REFUSED BY GEN. OTIS

General Luna Adopts Desperate Measures.
Arrests Two of the Peace Emissaries.
| Twenty-Sucond Under Colonel French
Continues the Fighting, the Americans
Suffering Loss of Four Near San Isidro.
! MANILA, May 2O-Two military and
two civil Filipino commissioners, ap-
pointed to cooperate with three citi-
Hens of Manila in negotiating terms of
peace, arrived here at S:15 a. m. today.
They submitted no new proposition,
but want an armistice pending the ses-
sion of the Filipino congress.
Major General Otis has refused to en-
terrain the proposal
4 Colonel French, with the Twenty
second, was sent down the river three
miles from San Isidro by General Law
ton. There he met the enemy, driving
them out with the loss of four Ameri.
cans.
Knobbe, with the Seventeenth and
Nineteenth, is expected to meet French
at Arayat. The Rio Grande will then
be cleared of insurgents.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-23

former Senator Henderson, at whose
invitation they made the trip to Ne
braslzas metropolis.
All Omaha has been on edge for some
time in expectation of welcoming the
man who smashed Cervera's feet, and
this afternoon at the city hall, from 4
to 8 O'Clock, the general public will be
given an opportunity to grasp the hand
Of the intrepid officer who commanded
the mighty cruiser Brooklyn on that
eventual third day of July that prac-
tically ended the war with Spain.
The city's guests remained within
doors yesterday, owing to the bad
weather and their desire to recuperate
from their journey. During the morn
ing Mayor Moores called and presented
Admiral Schley the keys of the city.
Several other prominent citizens and
army officers paid their respects and to
all kindly greeting was extended
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-23
Nathorst to Search for Andrea.

LONDON, May 2o.-The Daily Mail
publishes the following dispatch from
Stockholm: can expedition under Pro
fessor Nothorst will leave today for the
northeast coast of Greenland in search
of Professor Andree. After carefully
examining the region between the 73rd
and 10th degrees north latitude, the ex-
petition will proceed toward Cape Bis
mar, on the east coast of Greenland, in
in hope of meeting Captain Otto Sver-
drup's expedition, which left Christiana
last June on the Fran. Every effort
will be made to find the explorers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-23
stotsenbers,s Last Report.

LINCOLN, Neb., May 2O.--The report
for the First Nebraska regiment for the
month of March, signed by the late
Colonel Stotsenberg, was received by
Adjutant General Barry yesterday. The
report shows nine enlisted men and one
officer killed during the month, 257 en-
listed men sick in quarters, go sick in
hospital and II officers sick. Eighty
enlisted men and four officers were
wounded in action during the month.
The record of events is a resume of the
actions in which the regiment has par
ticipated during the month, constitut-
ing story with which Nebraskans are
already familiar and of which they are
deservedly proud
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-23
Robert Gilham ia Dead.

KANSAS CITY, May 20.-Robert Gil
ham, general manager of the Kansas
City, Pittsburg and Gulf railroad, died
here last night after brief attack of
typhoid malaria. As chief engineer
Mr.. Gilman superintendent the con-
struction of the Pittsburg and Gulf sys-
tenn, and when the work of construct
ion was done. he became general mama
ger of the entire system. When the
southern lines of the road went into the
hands Of receivers recently he was
named one of the receivers by the state
district court. Later, when the federal
court assumed jurisdiction in the re-
ownership proceedings, he was dis
missed as a receiver, but the decree
specified that he should be retained as
general manager.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-23
situation In Samoa Unchanged.

' VANCOUVER, May 2o.-The latest
news from Samoa, brought by the
steamer Miowera, indicates that the
situation is practically unchanged and
that affairs are remaining in statu quo
pending definite arrangements between
Great Britain, Germany and the United
States. The natives were still greatly
excited, but no further outbreak was
anticipated. The German warship
Cormoran arrived in Sydney harbor late
in April, looking like a wreck. The
previous month she struck Whirlwind
reef, off the coast of German New
Guinea. The keel was torn away and
the vessel is being locked at Sydney for
repairs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-23
walcott Knocks Out o,Brien.

NEW YORK, May 2O.-Joe Wolcott,
the colored boxer, who has deserted the
ranks of the lightweights to become a
middleweight, knocked out Dick
O'Brien in the 14th round of fight at
the Broadway Athletic club last night.
Walcott made heavy concession Of
weight to the Lewiston man, yet he
won without having to take more than
half dozen punches in return for the
scores he rained upon his man. Wal
colt took a lead with the sound of the
gong, and save for few seconds in the
18th was never headed. He showed
superiority in every respect. and it was
only O'Brien's wonderful stamina and
capacity to take punishment that saved
him from an earlier defeat.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-23
Cake Walk Ends In a Fight.

ENID, o. T., May 20.-A negro cake
walk at the opera house broke up in a
riot between whites and blacks, started
by the negroes shooting into crowd
of white men. Three white men,
Bradley, Thrasher and an unknown
man, were wounded, when the whites
returned the fire. fatally wounding four
negroes and slightly wounding several
others. More than so shots were fired
before the disturbance was quelled
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-23
Victory for Iowa College.

ATLANTIC, Ia, May 20.-At the SEES
sion of the Iowa Congregational asso-
citation yesterday the fight that has
been brewing against Professor Heron,
the professor of applied Christianity at
Iowa college, came on in earnest and
resulted ina victory for the friends Of
the college, who were here to see that
no action be taken upon the Heron
controversy. 1t was not accomplished,
however. until the fact that there was q
strong sentiment against the professor
and his teachings had been brought out.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-23
Smallpox Suspect Defies Police.

KANSAS CITY, May 20.-Charles Tins
ley, an engineer in an apartment house,
who had been exposed to smallpox,
locked himself in his house yesterday
and defied the officers at the point of
revolver to remove him to tent on the
city hospital grounds set apart for sus.
poets. Health Officer Coffin would not
order the police to take Tinsley for fear
Of the consequences. He is being
guarded and his home has been quaran-
tined. There are now 10 smallpox pa
TENTS at the pesthouse, some of them
dangerously i'll.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-23
HAVANA AGAIN EXCITED.
Cubans In a Rage at Brooke's
Order to Deposit Guns.
0RY OF BAD FAITH Is RAISED.

Agreement Cites That the Military Assem-
bly, or Its Representatives Shall Receive
the Arms-Newspaper Take Up the Is
sue and Charge Secretary Alger With
Seeking to Promote q Conflict.
HAVANA, May 20.-Havana is in
ferment again over the idea that the
Washington administration has deter
mined to take the arms of the Cuban
troops and to retain them in military
possession. This view of the latest news
from Washington has been telegraphed
to the various cities.
Governor General Brooke is thus far
unaware, save through the press tele-
grams, of any dissatisfaction on the
part of Secretary Alger with his plan to
have the arms deposited in the care of
the mayors Of the municipalities, nor !,
has he received any other linking of
the secretary's intention to lay the mat
ter before President Mckinley. Conse-
quently, unless instructions to the con-
trary are received from the Washington
administration, the governor generals
order respecting the distribution Of the
$3,000,000, as modified. will be issued to-
day. Havana's midday papers publish
the Washington news, commenting ed
itorially upon it. AS the point where
the arms to be kept appears to be
thought of vital Importance in Wash
ington, the conviction announced there,
that the mayors cannot be trusted with
them, is a cause of fresh discomfort,
just at the moment when the various
complications appeared to be rnraveled.
The mayors are the appointees of the
governor general, and when the mill
tary assembly dissolved they We're
made its representatives to receive the
arms. Article of the agreement be-
tween General Gomez and Robert p
Porter, President McKinley's special
representative. runs as follows:
"The Cubans shall surrender their
arms to the Cuban assembly or to it's
representatives.
La Discussion says: Secretary Alger
appears to wish to provoke a conflict
here. He is more distinguished in the
United States as business man than as
politician, and his relations with Ger.
tain syndicates is we'll known. He OPP
poses everything that Cuba wants and
favors everything that would cause i'll
feeling and provoke excitement. His
attitude prompts the question, What
does he want? Does he desire a war,
similar to that in the Philippines? We
are forced to believe that he only APP
proves what is unsatisfactory to Cuba"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-23
Governors 1ndorse Trust Conference.

CHICAGO. May 2o.-Responses to the
invitations sent out by the Civic FEEDER
ationfor the conference to be held June
26-29 on combinations and trusts have
already begun coming in. Governors
Roosevelt of New York, Wolcott of
Massachusetts and Pingree of Michigan
will each appoint delegations and at
tend personally. Governor Poynter of
Nebraska, in his letter, said: II am
much interested in the subjects which
will be under discussion and shall name
three prominent citizens of our state to
represent Nebraska in the conference. I"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-23
warm Welcome For Iowa Soldiers.

CEDAR RAPIDS, May Thousands
of people cheered company Q boys last
night when they participated in a pa
rade. With them marched the veterans
Of the rebellion and ex-members Of the
company A public reception followed
at the opera house, at which addresses
were made by Mayor Redmond, Colonel
Bows. Rev. Frank L. Loveland, Judge
N. M. Hubbard, Judge William g..
Thompson, Congressman Cousins and
others. The opera house was packed to
the doors.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-23
Death of Judge Lamon.

WASHINGTON, May 2O.-Judge Robert
Bruce Lamon died here yesterday, aged
70 years. His early life he lived in H.
linois until lS49, when he went to Cal
ifornia. where he was member for two
terms of the state legislature. He
served with distinction in the war
with the Modoc Indians which infested
California. Later he returned to his
home in Illinois and since 1895 he has
been connected with the interior de-
partment. Interment will be made at
Paris, Ills.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-23
Pllnples, Boils

or any impurities of the blood will be
entirely eradicated by the use of Knauls
Extract Sarsaparilla, which is COM
pounded after one of the most scien-
tic formulas. l have sold a great
many bottles of this valuable remedy
with the best of satisfaction, but never
advertised same until perfectly satisfied
of its worth. The greatest medicine to
take as an invigorator in spring season.
Try bottle and be convinced of it's
merit. Respectfully,
r. KNAUL.