davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-09-28
MARRIED LAST EVENING.

The wedding of Miss Martha e. Rob-
inson and William H. Pyle was quietly
solemnized at the home OF the brides
brother-in-law, No. 1926 West Fourth
street, last evening at 8 o'clock, Rev.
II. Ward Cunningham, rector of Cal
vary Episcopal Church, officiating
The bride was unattended, and Wore
white organdie, handsomely trimmed
with white satin ribbon, and carried
bridal roses. A reception followed
the ceremony, after which the happy
couple left on the Norfolk express for 4
trip South.
Among those in attendance were
Mrs. II. II. Ward, Mrs. William Bea-
denkOpf, Mrs. William Lee, Mrs. Me-
Donnell, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Webster,
George S. Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Robinson, Mr. and Mrs William
II. Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred d.
Vandever Mr.. and Mrs. William Arm
strong, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Welsh
Harry A. Fritz, of this city; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Devinney, Daniel Robin
son, Miss Martin, Miss Curry, Miss
Mitchell, of Chester, Pa; Mrs. l.. N
Wood, Walter Wood, of Linwood Pa.
Miss Ada wilkins. of Hare's Corner;
Owen Pyle, of Granogue, Pa, anC
many others.
Many handsome and costly wedding
gifts were received which consisted o.
cut glass, silverware, linen, rugs chairs
and other household articles. Mr.. anC
Mrs. Pyle will be at their future home
No. 1918 Pine street, after October 2.
Evening journal., 1899-09-28
MODELS OF ART
ARE THE HATS AND TURBANS
DISPLAYED BY THE MISSES

ARE THE HATS AND TURBANs
DISPLAYED BY THE MISSES
JENNY.
Noticeable at the display of art mill
linery at the Fall opening of Misses A.
q L. Jenny yesterday was the change
and combinations of colors. Instead of
strongly contrasted colors, which pre-
vailed a season or two ago, softly
blending shades are combined with
very pleasing effect Gray and white
and caster with seal brown, cream or
pink were some of the most effective
combinations. The color scheme was
charmingly carried out in decorating
the parlor. The large window is draped
in mauve block plush, with touches of
the new coral liberty satin. The hand
some figure is dressed in the same
mauve shade, the trimmings Being
caught with crystal and rhinestone
buckles. On the head is a large flare
urban, the crown being of sable and
the hrim Of coral mirror velvet. At the
left side is a dainty mix-up of sable
tails and deep cream lace, a long end
OF which is destined to fasten under
the lucky wearer's chin. The window
is further ornamented with owls and
sea gulls and palms.
Another feature of the display is a
large black accordion hat, being COM
posed entirely Of black velvet The sole
trimming was a magnificent imported
black sash with deep fringed ends,
caught with fine rhinestone buckle.
Il is well nigh impossible to describe
the 'air" Of this creation. and it should
be seen to be appreciated. A dainty
.conceit was a large soft grey hat, the
brim being OF double fiuted frills OF
taffeta. The crown was a soft draped
affair and on the front slightly to tire
left, is an immense bow Of velvet, lined
with taffeta and stitched caught with
a gilt buckle Of fieur-de-lis design.
Evening journal., 1899-09-28

American workmen produce better
wares than do European workmen. be-
cause they are better workmen. They
are superior because they are better
paid, and therefore better housed,
clothed and fed James O'Connell,
president Of the International Machin-
lists Union, who was the delegate Of
his organization to the British Trades
Union Congress that recently conolud-
ed its sessions in Plymouth, England,
in his report to the Central Federation
Union. said that the working people
we're much better off here than in Eng
llnd. While / was at Plymouth" he
added.'g went to the homes OF the work
ing class, which I can call nothing but
novels. / was shocked to see women
irodding around foundries in clogs,
clad in mems clothing and doing mems
work alongside of their husbands. The
working people are paid better live
better and work under better condi-
lions here than in England, and l am
glad to get back"
Evening journal., 1899-09-28

Using International flag for advertis-
ing purposes is desecration Of that en-
blem, which should be sacred to and
revered by every citizen. Il is thus
abused for the vilest productions
adulterated beers, snipe dust cigarettes,
mullen stalk cigars, creosoted pork,
and all manner of deteriorated and
deleterious truck. Illinois has a statute
forbidding such employment Of the
flag, and just now a patriotic order OF
young men are engaged in enforcing it.
Last week over sixty merchants in
three towns-Morgan Park, Blue Island
and Harvey-were arrested and fined
under the law. Such a statute should
be enacted by every state. People
should be taught to honor, and warned
not to desecrate the American flag.
Evening journal., 1899-09-28
PLEASANT TROLLEY PARTY.

Thomas S. Bellah. treasurer of the
Wilmington City Railway Company.
gave a trolley ride to a number of
friends yesterday. The party left
Eighth and Market streets at Ills
O'Clock, arriving in Media in couple
OF hours, where dinner was served at
the Chester House. At Chester the
party was joined by General Superin-
tendent Lugar and Samuel Haigh, gen
eral manager of the Delaware County
and Philadelphia Railway.
Mr.. Bellah's guests were Alfred
Belts, c. H. Phillips, A. G. Thatcher,
II. c. Conrad, ex-Judge David T. Mar
vel. Delaware Clark, Colonel w. A. La
Motto, Joseph Swift, ]. d. Carter,
George w. Bush, H. G. McLear, S. X.
Smith, e. NJ. Hopes, ], A. McCaulley
and J. 3. Clarkson.
Evening journal., 1899-09-28

church that the bishops do to the
Methodist organization, has been pre-
siding at the conferences. lie claims
that Mormonism is making greater
gains in the United States to-day than
any other one belief.
Evening journal., 1899-09-28
COMING KING-HERBERT NUP-
TIAIC

An Autumn wedding which will be
Of interest to Wilmington as well as
New Castle people, will be that OF
Miss Bessie Leckler Herbert, youngest
daughter OF the late ex-State Treas
urer William Herbert, of that city, and
Richard w. King superintendent Of the
Wilmington-New Castle Railway Com
pany.
The ceremony viii De celebrated on
the evening of Wednesday, October %
at the residence of the brides mother
Mrs. Annie E. Herbert. Rev. DR.. Mum
son, rector of Emmanuel p. f. Church
will officiate.
Evening journal., 1899-09-28
BOYD-HALL.

Ell1ton, Md, Sept. 2s.-Miss Carrie
Henrietta Hall, youngest daughter Of
Harry Hall, Of this town, was united. in
marriage yesterday at her parents
home, to DIR. Walter G. Boyd. of Bal
timore, son of ex-Sherif j. Albert
Boyd, of Cecil county. The ceremony
was performed by Rev Thomas T..
Terry, pastor of the Elkton Methodist
Episcopal Church. The bride was
handsomely attired in white organdie,
and carried bridal roses. Miss Sarah
Reese presided at the organ, and the
ceremony was witnesses by only the
immediate relatives. Dr. and Mrs.
Boyd left for a trip to Niagara Falls,
and upon their return will reside in
Baltimore. The bride is one of Elkton q
most popular young women, while the
groom is well known throughout the
county.
Evening journal., 1899-09-28

AWFUL EXPERIENCE WITH
HEART DISEASE-That DR.. Agnew's
Cure for the Heart works like magic,
and cures as proven by the testimony
of Mr. NJ. ]. Law. Toronto. Can. Il was
so sorely troubled with heart disease
that 1 was unable for is months to lie
down in bed lest I smother. After taxi
ing one dose OF DR.. Agnew's Heart
Cure. / retired and slept soundly.
used one bottle and the trouble has not
returned. .'-6 Sold by Miller Drug
Co, 402 Market. and ~ B. Danforth,
Market and Seeoud streets.
Evening journal., 1899-09-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Miss Katharine Fulton and Joseph s.
Hamilton, both well-known young
people OF this city were married last
evening at the residence Of the brides
parents Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Fulton,
No. 127 West Eighteenth street. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Viii
liam Main Schall pastor of First Pres
byterian Church Mr.. and Mrs Hamil-
ton will reside at Sixth and Franklin
streets.
Evening journal., 1899-09-28
INTERNATIONAL CRICKET MATCH
AT MERION CRICKET GROUNDS.
REDUCED RATES VIA PENNSYL-
NANIA RAILROAD

WANNA RAILROAD.
For the international cricket match,
Prince Ranjitsinhjrs Eleven vs.. Gen
tlemen of Philadelphia, to be played
on the grounds of the Merton Cricket
Club, at Haverford Station, Philadel-
phia September % aud 30 and October
2, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will sell on those dates excursion tick
cts from Wilmington, PaolL Media,
West Chester, Newtown Square, Phoe-
nixville, Chestnut Hill. Trenton, Bur-
lington. Mt Holly. Haddonfeld, Wood
bury and intermediate stations, to
Haverford and return, Including admis-
sion to the grounds. good on day Of
issue only, at reduced rates. Frequent
and ample train service Will be pro-
yided between Broad StreetStation and
HaverfOrd Station. Returning, special
trains will leave Haverford at the con-
clusion Of each days play.
Evening journal., 1899-09-28

Horse Blankets, Robes Harness,
Trunks, etc, at Yerger's, IL East Thira
street. See our stock and price them
before you bid on auction goods. You
will be astonished.
Evening journal., 1899-09-28
GROCERIES.

Bring your coupons for Big
Master Soap to
glNecnN'c Seventh and
Evening journal., 1899-09-28
FoR sALR.
FATT G0ODs spTLTNGl

Fail Hats and Fan Furnishings now
selling at lowest prices IN the city at
Ross. 2i0 Market street. The best $50,
Hat in Wilmington, The best valsas ever
offered at Sl.Oo. Sl.l5 aud N-5l Agtnts Tor
Spaidings Football. Tennis Golf anc
Athletic Goods Second Floor) We sci
NVheelse, toof' Open Tuesday, Friday
and Saturday evenings.
Evening journal., 1899-09-28

Americans appreciate bravery and
heroism wherever it is exhibited. Press
reports Of the removal of Admiral
Dewey's flagship to its buoy at Tomp-
kinsville in New York harbor give an
instance. When few of the brave
Cinnamon of the Olympia, who fought
valiantly at Manila for the country
that by law denies them the right to set
foot upon her soil, showed themselves
at the vessels rails they were grandly
cheered. It is a pleasant bit of news
When before were Cinnamon cheered
in the United States? These men merit
all the nonors we can pay them. we
open our doors to many classes that
are vastly less desirable, while rigor-
ously and wisely excluding the Chi
nese; and when a Chinaman fights for
us as faithfully as do our own soldiers
and sailors he should be warmly and
generously rewarded.
Evening journal., 1899-09-28
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Various Matters OF Interest
to Wilmington People.

All communion tlons intended for inser-
tlon IN this column should be addressed 10
Society Editor, care OF the Evening Jour-
nal. Communications should be written
on one side OF the paper only.
Evening journal., 1899-09-28

There have been numerous instances
this Summer OF college professors COM
ing to grief through recklessness while
bicycling 1t is not only in the matter
of their opinions on international mat
ters that these worthless are irrespon-
sible.---New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1899-09-28

The Phoenix West Chester trip
committee will hold a meeting this
evening.
Evening journal., 1899-09-28

OF the money raised in San Fran
cisco to entertain troops returning
from the Philippines the Chinese alone
contributed s47S2. For a fellow who
is now allowed to take part in public
affairs, John Chinaman manages to
carry a fair supply of genuine high
pressure patriotism.-New York Mail
and Express.
There is faint suspicion around the
edges that NJ. Bertillon finally intends
to prove that Dreyfus wrote "Beauti-
ful Snow. ."-Baltimor News.
Evening journal., 1899-09-28
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NoTEs

Miss Rene Slppleof Frederick, is Wis
iting in the city.
Miss Anne Simmons. Of this city. and
Mrs. Wagner, OF Rising Sun, are spend
ing ten DAYS in New York
Mrs Katharine George. of George
town. is the guest of Mrs. Allen v.
Lesley George.
Dr. Phil Traynor went to New York
to-day to witness the Dewey celebra-
tion.
Mrs Laura Smith, wife of Mair a.
Smith, is spending a week with friends
in Talbot county. Nd.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-02

1t Is announced that Col. Abort E.
beonc, tho promoter OF the Black Din
m0nd railroad, has been awarded thu
contract for the building OF the entire
limo from Cincinnati to the coaat nj n
cost OF $50, 100000. Tho tormInus Of
the road Is TO be Port koyal, with a
line TO Savannah. Tho frat work. r. ia
stated, will be done In Ohio, and the
hrst two hundred miles Will cost $40.
10000, Tho line OF road viii run
through Ohio, kentucky, Tennesseo
and South Carolina.
One OF Speakcrs Reeds best epI-
grams, now enjoying national circuin-
tion, shows that he Ia among those far.
seeing statesmen who think it worth
"hllc TO stop and count the coat Of i'm.
perialism: Hc Is freely quoted as snv =
Ing; We arc buying Io,ooe' 900
Ma'ays ut 81 head, unpicked, and
NOBODY knows what 1t will cost to nick
them" WV w pioh
a transfer company bought IN Gin
clnnatl recently what IL said to be the
iarGcst mulo OF It's age In the world. :.
III ls three years old, measures 18 hands
one inch Ia height, and Weighs 1445
pounds. Whom full y grown he viii, it.
10 beloved, be 20 hands high.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-02
STATE BOARD OF CONTROL
WANTS TO ABOLISH THE COUNgY
BOARDS.

Answors the Hecent Criticiems OF
Governor Ellerbo--Claims ehat tho
Consumption OF Beor Will DeoReaae
Drunkonaes9.
The following 10 the annual report OF
tho State board Of control:
TO His Exoellenoy, VIM. II. Ellerbo,
Governor.
Sir. We herewish submit our On.
nual report TO be transmitted by you
TO tho Geuersl Assembly of South
OF tho buslneos traneaetions OF the dis.
pensary and euggesb suoh changes
In the law 90 We think will improve II.
Section OF tho diepenssry aot re-.
auires peraons intending TO import
liquors for personal use 10 arst have
sample OF sama analysed by tho CHI hemist
OF the South Carolina college, and 90
that feature Of tho law has boon sn.
nullod bg she court, and tho right Of
the State TO forbid its eele siter Ina.
portatioh Sustained, wo recom nond
that section end aection 3 DO amend,
ed, leaving out che requirement. 40 TO
anyalysls OF sample, 90 90 TO olosrly
dehne the rlghts Of the citixon under
the court's docision and 10 guide sho
constabulary foroe In mekiag seisures;
that Is, thet tho law should clearly
oomport with the decision OF the court
that tho citizsn and the officer may
know their respective rights or duties,
Section 4 gives by i'm plieation tho
right TO tho State board OF control 70
appoint dispensers, limiting thoir sales
u "malt liquors" or beer, and being
assured by tho attorney genersl'o Office
that ouch right existed, We have
svailod ourselves Of 1t, and hsve thoro
by been enabled to fur nish to the con.
sumer fresh or tap" beor.
This has had q most admirable efReot
as o temperance measure. Tho beer
arinkor rarely getssdrunk unless he 10
driven to tho uae OF ardent llQuors,
which never hSppens 60 long es ho can
get freeh beer.
At tho last eession Of the preceding
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-02

A SUDDEN DEATH. Hon. a. II. Gar
land, who vas The HltOrnCy general OF
tho United States during Mr.. Cievo-
nnd's ilrst administration, was stricken
with apoplrxy while addressing the
Supreme court OF the United Statos and
died within ten minutes. The follow
Ing is briof sketch OF His life:
Augustus lltll Garland was born In
Iipt"n County, Tenn, June II, 1892.
before hc was IL year Old his paronts
removed ~ Arkansas. Ilo was edu-
Gated ut st. Mary's College, Lebanon.
Ky, and st. joscpil's College, Bards-
town, Ky. He read law thcro aud in
Arkansas and was admitted to the bar
IN 1923. Alter practiclng at that placs
Ior three years no removed TO Little
Rock. Ho WAS u whig In politics and
In 1860 was an clcctor on tho Boil and
Everett ticket. IIp was nu opnonent
OF tho secession ordinance in the Stats
convention but after its passage he
eepouscd tho SOuthcrn cause and was
n member OF tho provisional conpreas
thet met In Montgomery, Ala, in NAV,
1861. ''
Ho was chosen a dclegn.e to the drst
Confederate COngrcab and afterwurd
served IN the Senate, in which he had
seat whom the Confcderacy fell. In
1868, ho pettioncd the United States
euprcmo court for tho right TO prac-
tlce Without taking tho iron clad"
oath, presenting an argument ON
which tho question was decided
In his favor. uo was electod n
United States senator for tho torn be-
ginning March a. 1867, but was not
permitted TO teko his scat. In 1874,
alter serving short time rs acting
secretary OF state, he was elected gov
ernor OF Arkansas under the new state
constitution. In January, 1876, to was
sent to tho United State Senate and
was reelected In 1883, serving from
March s, 1877 to March, 1885, whom he
LOOK HIS seat a5 attorney general in
President Clcvcland'B cabinet. He was
offorcd and declined supreme court
Judgoship. At tho close OF the Glove
lanu 80 administration ho retired from
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-02
)NE DOLLAR A YEAR.

whitfield had mother. Appleton and
the Century do sometimes make meager
mentlon OF who these great mon mar
ricd. For instance, Appleton says that
in June, 1903, Daniel Webster mar
rled Miss Grace Fletcher, of Hop-
kin(on, N. H." Only that and nothing
moro. 20
This historica. neglect OF women be-
gan with Moses, who makes record of
our mother Eve, aud then skips
thousand years TO Lamoch withOut
| mentioning another woman, Then
sklps another Thousand down to Sarah.
the wifo OF Abraham. lie tells us that
Cain TOOK unto him q wife, but docs
not name her, and that tho wives of
Noah's sons went into tho ark with
them, but we do not know who tnev
were. Later on in the centuries he
tolls us some pretty stories about Ra-
chel and Miriam, and still later wc read
Of Ruth and Naomi, and in the New
Testament about u dozen women bo.
sides Mary, tho mother of jesus, arc
mentioned, and from that day down to
tho Reformation woman has been un-
der tho ban Of historical neglect.
When we old pcorlo wore young there
was gifted writer by tho name OF
Headley, relative OF DR.. James Head
10y, tho lecturer, who wrote book
called The Sacred Mountains" and
another book called 1.-The Women OF
the Bible" and no did his best to mako
it an attractive volume, but the sacred
women wore fewer than tho sacred
mountains, and ho had TO put it in very
largo type aud havo largo margins to
mako ID "a book at all.
But woman ~ fast coming to tho
front In this land, and tho lords uf
creation arc recognizing her, with her
virtue, her Importance na II factor In
civilization, more than in any other
ago or time or country. Sho stands
sidS by side with man ana is really and
truly his bcttcr half. BuG tho chief
purpose Of this prosy letter IL to in
splrc tho small Gowns Of Georgia and
tho South to organza lyceums and
secure as good lecturers as their limit
ed means will bring. Ono hundred
members at 80 each will secure six
lectures at $50. and make the cost only
|5 cents for admission. or course out
sldcrs will pay more. They paid 90
cents here and IS cents for reserved
soat'. We paid three Of our lecturers
300 each tho others $50 to $75. Thare
Is no money in it and sh0ulG not be.
Money il not tho object, but tncro is
no loss. Our series is all paid for and
leaves us with IL few dollars In the
treasury, and next winter the member
ship will probably be doubled.
BILL ARP.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-02
Total for the four Quarters

Totel for the four Quarter8
aelected .............. ,9l60, all 10
To the net profits for $hpee qusrters
OF 1893 10 to be added the uhusual OK
pense OF settling tho agricultural hall
claims, which have been deducted from
tho net earnings Of said three quarters,
eli ,0S0.00.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-08-29
Mail Order
Department

Write for prices and description of
the articles you want In
CRoCKERY.
GLASSWARE.
LAMPS,
CUTLERY.
SlLVER-PLATED WARE.
STERLING SILVER,
RICH CUT GLASS.
ART PORCELAINS.
AGATEwARE,
TINWARE.
ALUMINUMwARE.
WOODENwARE AND KITCHEN
UTENSILS OF ALL KINDS.
We have a large and well-selected
stock and are desirous of increasing
our business with the other Islands.
Your correspondence and orders will
be carefully attended to.
Having professional packer, We
can always insure you against any
breakage.
When our catalogue is ready we will
send you one.
Write for it now stating what ar
ticles you want.
Complete outfit of NCROCKERY,
GLASS, CUTLERY and KITCHEN
UTENSILS, including STOVE. $50. 90
Sets of Crockery in four patterns,
56 pieces NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81 80
Fine Blown Tumblers .75c dOz.
Ordinary Tumblers ........5 soc doz
All lines 5 per cent off IL you pay
cash.
You will be surprised how much you
can save by sending us your orders.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-08-29
OLAA sQUATTERs
Intending Purchasers Of
Land Warned.
wouid.be Settlers Clai1 Thst . Recent De
eisios Of the Attorney Cesersi sus aims
Their Position.

That the Olaa squatters are still in
the ring is evidenced by the notice they
publish this week In local papers rela-
tive to the sale of Olaa lands and the
risk which bona fide purchasers run If
they squander any OF their wealth up
on this very elusive real estate, says
the Hilo Tribune. They have con-
structed an invisible but $50 1t seems
to them) a very substantial picket
fence around the area covered by moss
of the lots G-3l0, or, in other words,
about all the good and available land
in the new tract. They base their
rights on the following extract from
the decision of the Attorney General
rendered July %:
THE public lands Of Hawaii cannot
be disposed of except by special act OF
Congress"
This decision" says Mr.. Ryan, who
is prime mover in this affair, "is good
until 1t Is reversed by the Supreme
Court OF the United States, and we
propose to hold on to the land upon
which we have settled on the strength
of this decision"
The Land Department, however,
claim to have received no instructions
from the American Executive forbid
ding them to proceed in the disposal
| of Hawaiian public lands and they
propose to proceed with the sale OF
| this special tract at the time appoint
ed. The outcome Of the affair will be
awaited with interest.
| Following Is the notice of warning
referred to:
The officers of the Land Department
OF the Government of the Hawaiian
Islands, the public and prospective
purchasers OF land in the new Olaa
tract. in the District of Puma, Island
of Hawaii, Hawaiian Islands, are here
by notified that the several numbered
lots enumerated in the schedule here
unto attached, as said lots appear on
the map of said Olaa tract of land,
are now each occupied and in the pos
session Of actual settlers, claiming un-
der right, and that any one who pur-
chases any one of said lots enumerated
in the said schedule, at the advertised
sale of said Olaa lands. at the Court
House door, at Hilo, Hawaii on the
| I'd day of September, 1899, or at any
other sale from the Hawaiian Govern
ment will do so with full notice of the
fact that at the time of such pretended
sale and purchase there is an actual
settler in possession and an adverse
claimant to said lot, each and every
one of whom is eXerting every lawful
means to obtain title thereto from the
| lawful owner of said land, to wit: The
| United States of America"