davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-10-17
LAST EDITION
WsDpsp Ed SIC II ZOO.
Three October Weddings Celebrated.
Leonnrd- IendalI.

Three October Weddings Celebrated.
Leonard Kendall.
William Day Leonard Of New York and
Miss Florence Kendall. a daughter of
Casper Kendall, of the carriage manu-
featuring firm Of Mclear and Kendall,
were married at noon to-day in Grace
NJ T.. Church The church was about
half filled with the relatives and friends
Of both families. The pulpit was
decorat Cd with large specimens of palms.
Precisely at II o'clock the bridal party
entered tho church, and proceeded up the
left aisle to the altar The ushers, II.
A. Bost wick. Jr., George NJ. Messiter, F.
II Sperrv and j. v. Black all of
New York City, preceded the
bride. who entered leaning on the arm of
her father There were no bridesmaids
The bride was met at the altar rail by the
groom and his best man. his brother, W.
A. Leonard Of New York, and the cere-
mony performed by Rev. Jacob Todd, d.
D.. assisted BY Wesley johnson, an uncle
OF the bride The entire ceremony with
the ring wss used
The bridal purity left the church by the
right aisle Ferdinand Fullmer played
the Wedding march. playing the march
from Lohengrin before the ceremony
and Mendelssohns after the
ceremony The bridal party were
driven from the church to the residence
Of the brides father 90i Market street
where a private reception was held. From
there they took the train this afternoon
for the north. They viii visit
Canada before their return They will
reside IN New York and win be given a
reception at the residence Of the groom 5
father On their return from their trip.
The bride was dressed in travelling
costume Of dark grey cloth. The groom,
best man and ushers were in walking
suits
Among the guests present from New
YORK. were William Leonard, father O
the groom. Charles T. Leonard and wife
Mr.. and Mrs John ]. Sperry. Mr. anC
Mrs George G. Thomas, Miss Day Mrs
Rathblrn. Miss Sperry, Edward Peck
and MISS Annie Dumont.
Evening journal., 1888-10-17

Henry Havelock an old sailor, was
arrested yesterday for vagrancy. lie
claimed that he was a relative Of the
famous Sir Henry He convinced the
court that he was on his way TO Pascal,
England, and he was dismissed in the
Municipal Court this morning Roor
Nailor was fined $40 and costs for break
ing the doors and windows Of the house
Of Jacob August yesterday while intoxi.
Gated Signor Thompson, a boot black, was
fined $40 and costs for drunkenness
Evening journal., 1888-10-17

A young fellow entered Mrs.
store No SOB East Eighth
street last evening and handed a 81 bill
in payment for cents worth Of cakes.
After he had received his change he said
to her. LET me have my note back and
will give You cents in change. BY mis-
take Mrs McIllhaney picked up S. bill
and the man picked il up and left. The
Young man resides in the neighbofhooC
and an effort viii be made to get him,
Evening journal., 1888-10-17
The CIRCUIT COURT.
The Case or the state Was Presented.
Biggs ana Bird.

BigGs ana Bird.
At the United States Circuit Court yes
terday afternoon Attorney General John
Biggs opened the argument for the state
in the case OF the State of Delaware
vs.. the First National Bank
He was followed by Levi c. Bird
whose argnment took up the remainder
of the afternoon At this mornings
session Benjamin Nields, Esq. made the
concluding argument for the Bank, The
decision of the court was reserved.
The case Of Hartie and others against
the Valcanized Fibre Company was then
taken up. This case has been pending a
long time The action IS for division
of patents royalties. etc. owned by the
Vulcanized Fibre Company The argu-
ment IS on motion to suppress certain
dispositions made at Pittsburg, Pa
+. G. Bradford is counsel for the
Vulcanized Fibre Company and NJ. A.
Woodward Of Pittshurg Pa, for the
other side. Mr Woodward opened the
argument this morning, speaking a
length He was followed by Mr.. Bradford
who was still speaking az l.3O o'cloei
this afternoon
Evening journal., 1888-10-17
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Y.M.R.C. will hold a special meet
ing.
The Tippecanoe Club will hold meet
ing this evening at their headquarters.
The Edmund p Moody Campaign Club
wsll hold a special meeting at the Grand
Army Hall this evening at O'Clock. The
Club has received several invitations tC
attend Republican demonstrations in
Pennsylvania and New Jersey
Evening journal., 1888-10-17

A meeting in the interest Of missions
in the Diocese Of Delaware, win be held
in st. Andrews Church On tomorrow
evening at $50 o'clock Bishop Rulison
Of Central Pennsylvania the Rev }. A.
w Brown, D. D.. Of New York, and
Colonel e. L. Martin of Seaford, Del,
win make addresses.
Evening journal., 1888-10-17
The WILD WEST.
Indians Going to Dover TO show their
Prowcss aud skin.

E1EETE91FF" N-F0FTTI EETE-EE
Prowcss aud SKIN.
Pawnce Bill's Wild West Show. con
sisting Of about sixty cowboys Indians
and Mexicans passed through Whining
ton enroute for Dover this morning
Exhibitions will be given on the
State Fair Grounds under the auspices
of the State Fair managers
every afternoon this week Low rate eX.
cursion tickets. emitting the purchaser
to an admission to the grounds. will be
sold from all railroad stations in the Pen.
insula. The performances viii commence
at about o'clock and will end in good
time TO enable people to get home for an
early supper.
Evening journal., 1888-10-17
Funeral er mrs. Preston Lea.

The funeral Of Mrs Preston Lea, wife
Of Preston Lea, president Of The William
Lea and Sons Company, took place shortly
after o'clock this afternoon from her
late residence, No. 800 Delaware avenue.
Funeral services were held at the house
lnterment was private
Evening journal., 1888-10-17

The Wilmington Turngemeinde. a
German organization of this city will
give fair in Turner's Hall. at Fifth and
Walnut streets, beginning, October %
and continuing until November 3. The
proceeds Of the fair will be devoted to
the erection Of hall for the Turnge-
meinde.
Evening journal., 1888-10-17

Rev. w l.. S. Murray will preach nj
Goodman Chapel at 30 o'clock this even
ing and hold a business meeting after
wards. Rev }. r. Bryan pastor Of the
church, will also be present. cordial
invitation is extended 10 every one.
Evening journal., 1888-10-17
MnI,nner- Monaghan.

William a. Mahoney was married to
Miss Kate r. Monaghan in st. Peters R.
C. Church to day at private wedding.
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Ma
honey left OH the wedding trip.
Evening journal., 1888-10-17

In reply to a question from The reporter
the William Lea and Sons Company,
through its clerk, stated that at present
nothing could be said regarding further
advance or decrease in the price of wheat !;
in other words, there are no indications
srhnfnVnl.
Evening journal., 1888-10-17

On the 18th the B. o, viii run their
J ,,nn',lar excursion 10 the National Capital.
4 Iicsets, gooo mo Jays, only S<.ov.
Evening journal., 1888-10-17

The b. q o. viii rum Pullman parlor
car on the excursion from Philadelphia to
Washington. October s Rate, 50cents
Evening journal., 1888-10-17

and return. Trains leave b. & @. Depot
Delaware avenue, 500 and 500 a. m.
Tickets good FOR two days
Evening journal., 1888-10-17
VISITING THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
A Number OF city OmciaIs Visited the
schools To-Day.

Charles Baird, president Of the Board
OF Public Education, ID. w. Harlan.
superintendent Of the public schools,
Judge Henry Clay Turner, Hon Austin
Harrington, mayor Of the city j D.
Farra, president Of City Council, A. P.
Bailey Of the Board Of Education,
and a. S. Beale and Daniel For
rest Of City Council, visited public
schools Nos. -. ). II, %, 20, s and
4 Z, this morning Mayor Harrington,
Judge Turner and others, addressed words
Of praise to the teachers and scholars
for the promising results Of their labors
The party was much pleased with tho
exercises in the various schools Thu
last school visited this morning
was No Z, but although the build
ing is not as convenient, or as uni
formly heated as the other schools, We
the bright pleasant faces Of the teacher
and scholars were in marked contrast I
the dingy walls and much worn furni
ture. The party was conveyed to til
schools in a hack of the Wilmingto
Transfer Company. This afterneo
schools Nos. 4, 10, 10 and IS will /
visited.
Evening journal., 1888-10-17
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.
The Managers Held Their First Meeting
Last Evening.

The Board Of Managers Of the Associa-
ted Charities held its first regular
monthly meeting, after the summer, last
evening From Superintendent Massey 5
report for the summer and fall is CLEANED
the following. There were 14S applicants
for treatment for sickness, 81 Of whom
were Migrants. The occupation Of these
men was as follows:
Shoemaker, maehinist, matchmaker
painter, bootblack, clerk, cooper, iron
worker, ieweler. blacksmith, timer and
fireman, each; sailor, steel worker.
draughtsman, marble cutter, 2 each
printers, 3; weavers, A laborers, %
During the year $40 non residents
called at the office for relief This large
number is due to the fact that Whining
ton is on a direct line Of trade with larger
cities The total number Of applications
during the year was i, 400 and the amount
Of relief given is shown by
the distribution Of 5l4 Goa
orders 212 grocery orders and the filling
Of 4S medical prescriptions. The report
quoted extensively from the report of tn.
national association Many Of the stu
dents Of various colleges are taking gre8
interest in the cause of charity and mucl
good is being done by them. Practica
experience has shown the best way Il
treat the poorer classes is to have visitor
TO attend them regularly.
Evening journal., 1888-10-17

If you want a comfortable neat fitting
shoe Mt a reasonable price, order from X.
d. Gates See advertisement.
Evening journal., 1888-10-17

Il. & X. Station $50 1925 225 b.h ~ H.24
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Wilmington, 4. l5sp. m; r. a O. Junction, 6-z@
p. IN. New bridge. 800 y. N. Arrive Dupont 8.H
y. m.
On Saturday oaly-WiM leave Wilmington
az 5.sO y. M New.sridge Q. h y. M Leave VIII
mingtan Ills y. M. NeNibridge 1875 p. M
Arrive Dupont ll.t1 p. m. leave Birdsboro lilo
y. IN. Arrive Reading l.so J. IN.
GOING SOUTH
Daily Sunday
Daily Tex sunday only
Evening journal., 1888-10-17

NOTICE TO THE HONORABLE, THE
~ Judges of the Court Of General Sessions
Of the Peace aud Jail Delivery Of the state or
Delaware, ia and for New Castle county; We,
the undersigned. respectable citizens 81 the
Tenth ward, Wilmington. Delaware. IN said
county. do hereby certify that John Hession,
who Is an applicant for Z license for an inn or
tavern at y. =. Cor. Second and NHnBuren
streets, IN said ward and city. that he Is q per-
son Of full age and man Of sobrety
and good moral character. TINT an inn or
tavern is necessary Ht the point designated 70
accommodate the public: that lac IS the owner
and occupant of the said house; that the true
rental value thereof b. four hundred and
twenty dollars;
James Murray. Hubert Cassidy.
William Condor. Charles a. Ryan,
Frank Emmans Victor Dehan.
John Glynn. John r. Jenning,
Fergus Kelly, james Mckinney.
John Dillen james Riley.
Thomas f. Spallane, Patrick Connor.
/ Timothy McSwines John J.. nanley.
I David Dhngel, Joseph Bradford.
/ James Burke Thomas Manion.
Patrick Crunllish Fernando Smith.
/ Thomas Grower, John q. Doyle.
! John y. Coch John D. Geency,
y Fstta. u ffuau lr.F-srf T fttrfr
a JOHN HESSlON.
Evening journal., 1888-10-17

Ask your grocer for Toppin's Cham
F.c- Inc .-v4..
Evening journal., 1888-10-17

ADDITIONAL TNAINN.
Daily. except sunday leave Dupont SOS
m, Newhridge Ga a. IN. Arrive Wiinlingtox
G,ia a. m.
Saturday oniy-Leavs Reading 1900 p. M
arrive Brdshorn l2.31 D. m. Leave DuFentlI
j. M, Newbridga Lao y. IA, arrive Wilmington
2y3 ,. m. Leave NewDridge 700 p. m. arrive
Wilmington 7.s3 q. m
For connections at Wilmington, At b. a O.
Junction. ut ChAdd's Ford junction. at c0ate9~
willie and Mnyneahurg Junction. at Birdsbor0S
&C Reading see time bAaaas-a at al stations.
BOWNESS BRIGGS. Gen. Passenger Agt@
A. q. MCi AIfSI.A Fm w@rintendent
Evening journal., 1888-10-17
vilmington Clearinr House.

NttsAAAhr AA"+iHNf
The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
at the clearing house to-day were
$l5l, $40. II and the balances S2S, 39l 80
Five carloads Of imported goat skins
have been entered through the custom
house, consigned to Charles A. Fritz &
Company; Weldin. Baedenkoff and Com
pany, and William Bush and Company
Ask your grocer for Toppin's Cham
pi0n Aiace Meat.
Evening journal., 1888-10-17

These prices have ruled the market up
TO date To-day slight reduction in
wheat has lowered the price from 20 to 80
cents per barrel, with the following quo
Evening journal., 1888-10-17

N1TfbMfNGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL.
w ROAD. Timetable, In effect July 1s
GOING NORTH.
Daily Sunda
lex Sunday Daily oniy
Evening journal., 1888-10-17

The next advance was on October l.
when a raise Of % cents on each barrel
was quoted. There was another jump
quoted on October g. when Best" and
Clifton went to &695 per barrel, with
other brands in proportion. The great
est raise Of any is shown by the list
issued on Saturday, October 6, after the
big lump in wheat. The quotations.
Evening journal., 1888-10-17

- ALTlMOlkk AND OAAD RAILROAD.
ID Schedule IN effect April 29.l83s.
TRAINS LEAYE DET.AwSARE Az. DEPOT.
EAST BOUND.
Phin. accom-, daily exoefA sunday. ais a
Philadelphia accommodation, daily. I.0 q M
Ps chaste sH daiiS eSesps sun
phila. accom-. daily exeept Sunday 900 n INA
Phila. accommodation, Aunday only 9tlh IN
Philadelphia accommodation. daily. 1919 ia
Philadelphia Il Chester express. daily Ills III
/ philadelphia accommodation, daily. LOO p I'm
Philadelphia accommodation, daily. 800 pm
Philadelphia accommodation, daily, a-b0 p m
Philadelphia A Chester express. daily. SO y m
Philadelphia accommodation. daily. BIS p m
Philadelphia accommodation, daily. $40 pm
Phila. accom-, daily except Sunday. 80 p re
| Philadelphia a Chests. express daily. s4s p M
! Philadelphia accommodation daily a50 n
WEST BOUND.
! Singerly accommodation. daily ....... 1920 a "a
Baltimore accom-, daily except sun s. b a ~
/ Chicago ard PittsburE express, daily, Ils a IA
! Cincinnati and StLouis express, daily ll.as a NJ
/ Baltimore accommodation, daily ..... 2.45 D ~
I p'lurE. Chicago and StI. exp. daily. $40 n
/ Sin serly accommodation, daily. ...... 7.ap. n
FOR LANDENbuRG, BIO a. M sunday
only li.ul e. ~. Except Sunday, 2.i5, $50 and
a.iJ j.. a., daily.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION
For Philadelphia. 235 p. m, daily. For Bar
timOre 2.35 D. m. daily. For Lantenherg 6.&
and llu0 "a. ia. daily. except sunday; Nl0 a. IN
on sunday only; 2'3 and $50 D. m, daily.
PittsburE. Chicago and st. Louis express
IN. fHIsA DELpHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
Daily, 400, i0Gl. fii.0O IL. m. 1850 noon. Is
30i. $50, t5.Ol, $50, SIG, 1910 1891. m.
daily except sunday, $50 ard 7.30 a M
ti.sh and $50 3. IN.
sunday only, $40 "A. m.
Express train. Telephone, No 1875.
Rates 20 Western Points lower than via any
other line.
Gent. Pass. Agent. General Managers
Evening journal., 1888-10-17

On July 2, there was an advance from
TO 10 cents ON the above prices On
September 26, the quotations showed an
advance of about II per centum on the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-25


The retaliation message OF President
Cleveland created n sensation. It offers
another fruitful source Of contention for
Congress, and may prolong this session 70
the November elections /: has been
read before both House and senate. 1t
was referred TO the committee in the
House but the same motion in the Senate
provoked quite an extended debate An
impartial review Of the situation resolves
the whole question into this. The Presi-
dents message was provoked by the re-
lection Of the Fisheries treaty. The ma
jority in the Senate deemed this treaty
surrender Of American rights. The
minority thought The treaty should be
approved on the ground that it offered q
reasonable plan Of settlement with
Canada It is immaterial, for the present
discussion, which was right II still
remains a fact that the Canadians possess
fishing privileges from which our fisher
men are excluded The President pro
poses TO bring Canada to her senses by a
policy Of retaliation, and in his message
asks further. powers from Congress in
order TO carry ont his policy He pro
poses TO do two things First, Canadians
are allowed to ship fish from the
ports Of Boston and New York by
rail to Canada free OF duty. On the other
hand Americans are not permitted to
enter Canadian waters to ship fish 10
Boston and New York by land. The
President proposes to abrogate this right
Of Canadians 90 ship from this country in
TO Canada free Of duiy, and asks the pow
81 from Congress TO do it. Second the
Canadian Pacific Is allowed 20 carry
freight from the pocifc Coast. in bond.
re-entering the United States free Of duty.
The President pursuing his retaliation
policy, wishes also to abrogate this priv
ilege of the Canadian Pacific railroad.
serving the double purpose Of bringing
'Canad2 TO her senses and Of protecting
our northern railroad interests. Such is
the scope Of the President policy US out.
lined in his message.
The Senate majority claim that the
message was an unnecessary document.
an as much as the powers which the
President asks. have already been con
ferred upon the executive. and that the
President should have asserted his pow
ers long ago On this ground. Senators
Edmunds. Hoar, Hale and Sherman af
firm that the message was issued as a
political move.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-25
vANDEeRlFr foa CONGRESS.

Representative Pennington After the
Head of an Obstrepercus Postmat ter.
General Kenney ought to have sent
Judge Advocate General Cooper in full
uniform to deliver the Farlow letter Then,
if he refused to comply to the dictates
of the bosses, zeke could have decapi p
tated him on the spot and brought to the
General Farlows head on plate There
is nothing like accomplishing a thing
when you undertake it,
And now General r. r. Kenney has gone
contrary to John Wild's advice and has
written a letter to Postmaster Farlow at
Viola, telling him to vote with the family
or else some one else may have the
pleasure Of holding that post-office The
general also says he has a deep interest in
this fight Docs he want another appro-
priation for a military encampment, or is
he a dark horse for Uncle Ellis seat? s.
Mr.. Pennington Is showing his hand
yainst Mr.. Wolcott and his friends is
heg He is not only contributing money
to defeat Mr.. Wolcctt's delegates, but
is threatening postmasters with decapita-
ton in case they do not vote for Uncle
Els men. Well, Mr. Pennington. we
gave you credit for being too old fox to
be caught in your neighbours yard with
this goose upon your back However, il
is a pretty fight and both cannot win.
But VINO will now be nominated for
Congress- VIII it be Lew Vandegrift OF
our cid and genial friend Col Wilbur II.
Burnitcy Possibly David Marvel IN
Sussex would try and fit his shoulders to
toga once worn by Smithers even IL he
had TO have the garment recast.-Dover
Sentinel.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-25
Portable than drawers and corset waist

Portable than drawers and corset waist
combined.
For every day wear, for travelling and
1or yachting and for tennis games, skirts
made of new and exceedingly pretty
goods of canton flannel are worn These
are III white and gray, pale blue and
white and gray and fawn stripes, and are
made quite simply. They hang soft and
do not drag like real flannel, and they can
be bought ready made for 20 cents.
There are also skirts made Of quilted
farmer satin and others where the quilt
ing IS only ten or twelve inches deep
around the bottom and others Of colored
flannel embroidered in contrasting colored
silk, for instance, blue on gray. scarlet on
brown, green on oak, red on blue or
black, but these are mostly for cool
weather. Very many ladies' Of the pro-
gressive school make the divided skirt
which comes a little below the knees. and
it cannot be denied that these do give
more freedom OF movement to the wearer.
while they are OF greater comfort in
cold weather AS women dress now.
it is as if they were standing
inside a bell. No matter how
many nor how thick the skirts they have
on they do not keep the lower limbs
MAItits AZ lltl Hhbulu Nc anu 4 GO nOI
doubt that half the frail health Of
womenkind comes from that very fact.
Among the most comfortable and con-
venient as well as pretty now wrappers
for early morning are the two here repre-
sented One is Of gray and pink striped
Jersey flannel, cut princess shape and
snug fitting, with cuffs, collar and bias
bands across the pockets Of maroon plush.
This is one of those valuable garments
that give such good service, and it is suit
able for home, and particularly travelling,
when it should be worn at night. No
matter how hot the night. there is always
draft in a car, and this is quite COM
Portable to sleep in, and the wesrer has
the consolation of knowing that, what
ever happens, she is dressed fit to be seen.
These Jersey fannels do not crease. They
are sufficiently dressy to be worn all the
forenoon, if lady is so disposed, and
she can even receive informal visits.
The Mother Hubbard wrapper is also
for early morning; but, though more or
namental, it cannot be worn with propri-
ETY. anywhere but in ones own room The
model is of drab cashmere. with braidings
of rich warm brown. This shape and
style can be copied into any material.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-25

Inscribed to Mrs. Mary Riley Smith. by Old
Farmers Almanac, 1896
Sometime when al lifo's lessons have been
And sun and stars forevcrmorc have set,
The things which our weak judgements here
have hpurned,
The things DER which wc grIcyed withllashes
WIN dash before us, ont Of lifc's dark night
AS stars shine most In jasper tints OF blue;
And we shall see how all Gods plans are right.
And low what seemed reproof was love
most true.
And ~ shall see how, while we frown and
Gods plans 20 on a. hest for You and me;
How, when we called, he needed not our cry,
Because his wisdom 10 the end could see.
Aud oven ns wise parents d:sallow
Too much Of sweet to craving bAhyhOOd
80 God. Perhaps ig Keeping from as now
iafe's saeetest things because 1T seemcth
good,
Ana a, sometimes, commiasled with nfe's
weGnd The NORWOOD. and rebel and shrink,
Bo sure % wiser hand than yuurl or mine
fcurs out this portion for our lips 60 drink.
And Il some friend we love Is lying low,
Where human EiHseH cannot reach his face,
Oh. DO not blame the loving Father so,
but wear your aOrrOw with Dhedicnt grace:
And you shall shortly know that longthened
breath
Is.not The sweetest gift God sends hi. friendi
And that sometimes, the sable pail OF death
Conceals the fairest boon his love can send.
II we could push ajur the gates Of life,
And stand within, and all Gods workings
sec,
We could interpret all this doubt and strife.
AMI for each mystery could find key
But not to-day. Then be content, poor heart
Gods plans, like iiliies pure and white
unfold;
We must not tear the close-shut leaves apart
Time will reveal the cAlyxcs OF gold.
And II. through patient toll. we reach the land
Where tired feet with sandals looscd may
rest
When we shall clearly see and understand.
/ think that we win say. "God knew the
best