davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-18

ITIs an even game whether Manager
STONE will convict the Burlington
strikers or the strikers will convict Man.
ager STONE. He charges the strikers
with trying to wreck the road with
dynamite. He is doing it more success
fully without the aid of dynamite.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-18

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING sunday
] Vt in ADVANCES 90 3 m. in advance$2 90
8 N in advance 90 weeks in adv. 90
One month Toe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-18

WHEN you consider that most Scandi-
navians are Lutherans,, and that tenn
perance is a cardinal doctrine of that
church, how do you think they look at
the Republican free whisky plank?
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-18

THE Union Depot company's policy
with reference to those sheds seems to
be patterned after the Arkansas fashion.
When it rains they can't work at them,
and when it doesn't ram the sheds are
not needed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-18

SUNDAY ALONE.
ERfn advance. So 90 3 mos. in adv. SOC
m. in advance 1 90 1 mo. in adv. zoe
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-18

THERE is some limit to the taxing
power after all. The decision OF the
district court in the DAVIDSON case is
comforting to our millionaires. who
were dreading the probate tax after
death more than death itself.
Evening journal., 1888-10-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Twelve men were naturalized at the
United States Court to-day.
The sewer under the p. w. & B. r. r.
at Poplar street is being repaired
Front street in front of the Lobdell Car
Wheel Company's Office is being recurbed
and repaved.
James H. Morgan delivered lecture
in the High School yesterday on Per
spective Drawing"
William Badenkopf and William Bush
q Co. have received large importations Of
goat skins from London.
The Cold Spring Ice Company are tax
ing down two of their ice houses. They
will rebuild them at once.
The Wilmington Rife Club will hold
its regular meeting tonight ON the sec
ond floor Of The Morning News Build
ing.
Jester & Mcdaniel have sold the pair of
horses which took the prize at the Will
mington fair to ]. F. Detch & Bro, of
Baltimore for 5000
The revival at Epworth Chapel still
continues. Last night twenty-five per-
sons went to the altar, eight of whom
professed conversion.
Plans have been drawn by E. L. Rice,
Jr., and builders are estimating on a new
residence for George G. Lobdell Jr, to
be erected at Broome street and Shall
cross avenue
Evening journal., 1888-10-25
PoLITIeAl NoTEs.

The Second ward Democratic Mass
Meeting has been postponed until Mon
day evening
f. G. Bradford, Esq, will speak ON
Saturday evening next on the tariff at
the Institute Hall.
The u s. Court will be open for appli-
cants for naturalization all day for the
remainder Of the week.
On aturday evening Rev. Jonathan
S. Willis and Henry G. Conrad, Esq.
will address a mass meeting at Marshall
ton, Del
The Republicans Of Fairville. Pa. will
raise pole tomorrow afternoon. w. C
r. Colquohoun of Centreville will speak
on the occasion.
The regular meeting Of the Tippecanoe
Club was held last evening. Il was de-
cided TO have wire in their rooms on
the night Of election
George A. Elliot, Esq, and Frederick
e. Bach viii address the Twelfth ward
Republican Club at their hall. Fourth
and DUPONT streets, tomorrow evening.
A Prohibition meeting will be held at
Seventeenth and Union streets on Satur-
day night. II will be addressed by Rev.
J. DC. Hannah Of Newport and others.
There viii be Democratic mass meet
ings this evening in the Third.
Fifth, Eight and Tenth wards. The
meeting in the Third ward win be ad-
dressed by L. c. Vandegrift and j. Frank
Ball, Esq.
The E 7. Moody Campaign Club win
take part in the Republican demonstra-
tion at Upland. Pa, this evening. The
Austin Harrington Club Of South VIII
mington viii 20 also. The train will
leave the b. q o. r. r., Delaware ave
nue. station, at = 30. The members Of the
club will meet at the Grand Army Hall
at $50 Round trip tickets are 40
cents
Evening journal., 1888-10-25
At Pussy and .Ioncs,s.

A Gould screen was shipped to the
Whiteman Paper Company, Dansville.
n. Y, to-day by the Pussy and Jones
Company.
One OF the Brandvwine Granite Com
pany's stone barges is on the railway for
repairs.
One half Of the thirty ton fiv wheel for
the Southwark foundry, PHILADELPHIA.
was taken out Of the mould this morning.
1t was cast last Friday. The wheel viii
be % feet in diameter ard is cast in two
pieces. The second half viii be cast this
afternoon between 4 and o'clock.
The second of the three fourteen feet
fly wheels for the Kensington Iron Com
pany of Philadelphia, was cast ON Tues
day. It is still in the mould. The first
has been turned and is ready for ship
ment. The third win be cast shortly.
A vessel load of 200 tons Of facing sand
for moulds arrived Ibis morning from
~" 0ik.
Evening journal., 1888-10-25
KNIGHTS OF PYThlAs.
Annual Election of Oncers Kent County
Court

COURT
BY Letter to EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Oct. 5-The Grand
Lodge of Delaware, knights Of Pythias
met in annual session in the hall of Cen
trail Lodge here, yesterday. There were
about seventy delegates present. Con.
siderable business of interest TO the order
was transacted and the following officers
were elected to serve for the ensuing
year: G. Z. O.. James b. Tucker Clay
ton lodge No 4 G. c., William j
Moreland, Excelsior, No. :; c. VIC.
n. II. Hutchins, Central, No 10.
q. p. S. b. Simkins, Active, No. IA; S.
IS. of L. S.. Mark S. Garrett, Champion.
No. g; g. Nj. Of E, Lemucl Mari. Lin
coin, No 3; g. N. of A.. William A
Muller. Diamond, No i6; q, l. g., l.. e.
Wallace, Hobah. No IS; O. g.. Fred IL
Kaiser, Washington No /.
The report of the Grand Master OF
hNchequer showed that the balance IN
bank at the close of last year was res
celved during the year. SS0S.d9. Paid
out during the year, SOILS balance on
hand, S32l.sG.
The criminal list was ended III Eent
county court yesterday morning. The
Following cases We're disposed OF Tuesday
afternoon and yesterday morning. IN al
dition To those already noted in The
JorRNAIe
j. $. Rubicane, charged with assault
on Winter +. Green, pleaded guilty and
was sentenced TO pay o fine Of So 90
and COSTS.
The case Of Charles II. Davis, white.
charged with assault with intent to muir
DER Anthony Miller, colored. was con
tinucd until next term. Davis was ad
mitted 20 bail Ia tho sum ~ 81 600
oliver Iruitt was found guilty of an
assault upon Unity Morgan. and was
sentenced to pay 500 aud costs and
undergo an Imprisonment of six months.
William Hamilton pleaded guilty TO
the charge Of carrying concealed deadly
weapons and was sent up for ten days.
George w and Albert Dennis We're
charged with attempted burglary. The
jury returned verdict Of guilty as To-
Albert only On motion 81 counsel for do
fence sentence VISA suspended until to-
day.
Isaac Curry was fined $40 aud costs for
carrying concealed deadly weapons. John
Hannigan, boy pleaded guilty to a
charge OF larceny He was given one
month and sentenced TO pay fine Of IS.
On account Of his youth the lashes were
omitted.
The grand jury visited and inspected
the Jail and the almshouse yesterday and
reported both institutions in apple pie
order. They were discharged in the
afternoon
The Till family, preceded b. an excel
lent reputation as vocal and instrumen.
tai musicians will appear at the Opera
House here TO morrow nieht
Professor u. ID. Tarr. who for nearly
fifty years has taught school in different
sections of Delaware, has now secured
sufficient funds to enable him TO enter
the Old Mems Home in Baltimore. and
he will leave for that city about Novem,
Der /
Evening journal., 1888-10-25
Weather.

Delaware and Maryland, p. m. !:
Warmer, fair weather, soutkerly winds.
New York Herald forecasts The
Northwestern cyclone, now central near
Lake Superior, will probably move east
wardly, causing dangerous gales. on the
lakes and rise Of temperature III the
Central and Atlantic States, followed BY
a cool wave reaching this section on
Saturday. Temperature rose in the United
States yesterday; the chief minimum
reported was 26 degrees at Cheyenne;
the chief maXima were from &c to 80 in
Florida. In the Middle States fair,
warmer weather and fresh southwesterly
to westerly winds will prevail. On Fri
day in this section slightly warmer, fair
to partly cloudy weather and fresh
southerly winds will probably prevail,
followed by rain in this section, and on
Saturday cloudy and partly cloudy, cooler
weather in these areas, preceded by rain
and followed by clearing in this section,
with "cool wave" and fair weather on
Sunday.
Baynard's thermometer; a. m. AS;
a. NJ, 81; II a. m, 50; p. m, 81.
Evening journal., 1888-10-25
loepELl,s Nav House.
Handsome Residence Projected on a
Beautiful site.

beautiful site.
George G. Lobdell, Jr., Is going to build
handsome house on lot which he re
Gently purchased of Mrs. Mary NJ. Dillon.
situate on Broome street by the side of
George w Stones beautiful place The
lot is 60N175 feet and was bought, it is
said, at $50 foot. One more lot is for
sale in that ock MIR. Lobdell's lot is a
part of fine pear orchard in fruit The
houses on these lots must be set back
from the street forty feet
Mr.. Lobdells house of which T. L.
Rice, Jr, is the architect, will be b feet
deep. The first story will contain wide
hail, parlor library, dining
Kitchen, servants parlor and a buffers
pantry. The second story viii contain
four bed rooms, a sewing room and two
bath rooms. The third floor will be di-
vided into three bed rooms.
The walls of the new house will be Of
red brick laid in dark mortar Above the
second story the work win be frame COW
cred with sheathing paper and sheathed
with boards inside and out. and on the
outside covered with metallic shingles.
The wood work viii be of white pine jan
natural finish throughout, and an the
materials are 10 be the first quality. The
cellar walls and the bricl, work will be
begun this fall but the house win not be
finished until spring, The cellar is divid-
cd by cross walls and IS arranged for
heaters and coal bins The heating viii
probably be by the hot water system.
Evening journal., 1888-10-25
WITH THIS RING Thee WED.
Robb- Moore Grace Church Fiued at a
Wedding Last Evening.


A quiet and informal wedding tool,
place in Grace Nj. f. Church last evening
at $50 o'clock. Miss Lizzie B. Moore,
daughter Of Enoch Moore was married TO
Frank G. Robb, son of Charles S. Robb,
and a bookkeeper for the George W.
Bush x Sons Lumber Company.
The platform desk was hid behind a
group Of tropical plants and stands Of
the same stood at both sides of the plat
form Many cards had been issued. and
nearly every seat in the church and gal
lery was filed with invited guests and
others. The wedding march was played
by Miss Martha Pickles. organist Of the
church. She played the march from
Lohengrin The ushers were Clarence
5. Robb, Walter l.. Butler. W. c. Muir
gatroyd and Charles II. Smith. Jr
The bride and groom followed the
ushers 70 the altar up the right aisle
where the ceremony was performed by
Rev. DR.. Jacob Todd, pastor of the
church. "A ring was used and the organ
list played Sweet and Low" softly
through the ceremony. The bridal
couple left the church by the left aisle.
entered their carriage and were driven to
the r.. w. q B. r. Il. depot where they
took the 1O6 train fof the North and
East. They win be gone ten days or two
weeks.
The bride was dressed in travelling
costume of light brown cloth with hat to
match and wore niphetos rose buds. The
groom had on a Prince Albert suit. and
with the ushers wore boutonieres of
niphetos rose buds. The bride is a grad
uate Of the High School, class Of IS.
Eight lady members of the graduating
class attended the wedding and among
other handsome presents received is one
from them.
Evening journal., 1888-10-25
DEMOCRATS IN SUSSEX.
They Have Big Meeting at Lewes sauIs-
buryites speak.

buryites Speak.
By letter 10 EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWIS, Del Oct % A Democratic
mass meeting was held here last evening
in the open air, in front of the residence
of Pilot J. T. Nirden. There were more
people in town then than are usually
found at campaign meetings in Lewes.
The Y. NJ X. Q. paraded the streets for
some time before tie meeting begun.
Henry f. Marshall, presided
l.. |. Handy Of Smyrna, { who spoke
first held the audience for about three
quarters Of an hour on the popular sub
ject Of Tariff. He was followed by all
of the speakers on the subject Senator
Eli Salisbury spoke about fifteen minutes.
Said he: II am old and gray headed
and cannot speak long. prefer to give
way for the younger speakers. John r.
Nicholson then came forward and spoke
for about an hour and half. His speech
was very good. Hon. John b. Pennington
spoke next for about thirty minutes
card party was given by Miss Rina
D. Hickman. Among those present were
S H. Maull, Roman Tammany Arthur
Marshall, Miss Emma Burton, Mrs. j. p.
Virden, Mrs. James Rowland Mr. and
Mrs T. c Marshall, Mrs l.. W. Mus
tard, Dr. w. +. Orr, Jr., and Dr. II. r.
Burton.
DIR. j. r. Lyons, who has been very in
for the last few weeks, is now GONZALES.
cent.
The Republicans expect 20 have a large
mass meeting here next Thursday even
ing. c. H. Treat and others viii address
the meeting.
Henry Schillenger disposed Of house
hold goods at public sale on Monday
Harbeson Hickman viii remodel the
house and otherwise improve the prop.
erty preparatory to moving in. He viii
the town
Evening journal., 1888-10-25

Yesterday afternoon, between the
hours Of and o'clock, at the home Of
the bride, in Phenixville, Pa, Frederick
Cooper Of Media, Delaware county, Pa.
and Miss Phebe Robarts were married.
Rev. Mr. Nicholas of the Baptist church
Of Phmnixville, being the officiating
clergyman The bride is the daughter of
John 0. X. Robarts, editor and proprie-
tor of the Phmnixville Messenger and the
groom the only son of Senator Thomas V.
Cooper, of the Media American. The
event was a quiet one, only few Of the
nearest relatives of the contracting par
ties being present. The happy pair left
in an evening train upon an extended
wedding tour, and upon their return will
take up their residence at Media. The
groom is one of the staff of the Chester
News, of which Joseph Ad Thomson, an
uncle of the bride, is editor.
Evening journal., 1888-10-25

The members of the Weccacoe Steam
Fire Engine Company, No s, desire TO
return their thanks to Mr. and Mrs. @.
A. Rudolph, Howard H. Rumford and
others for the kindness shown them at
the Academy Of Music FIRE on Tuesday
evening.
At the fire on Tuesday night the
Phgnix company had it's old engine
tomato can, at work The engine is ia
good serviceable condition and the
company wishes to dispose of it.
Evening journal., 1888-10-25
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reybold of this
city returned home yesterday from a
visit to Mr. Reynolds mother, near Della
ware City.
William Hawthorn, so years of age,
living near the White Clay Greek Presby-
terrain Church, was stricken with par
alysis on Tuesday and has been uncon
scious ever since.
George A. Frederick, a prominent ar
chitect of Baltimore and a member of the
Baltimore Builders Exchange visited
the Builders Exchange in this city, this
morning Mr. Frederick is the architect
Of the Baltimore city buildings
Evening journal., 1888-10-25
wlewAM, coNoLAvE AND CASTLE.

jefferson Lodge, No. >, l. o. o. F..
OF this city, elects officers tonight.
The Order Of United American Mechan-
les attended the fair of Cyrus Command
cry X G. e., last evening
Henry c Conrad, Esq, attorney for
the Supreme Council Of the Legion Of the
Red Cross win apply for the incorrora-
tion of the council on Saturday morning
TO Hon. Ignatius G. Grub. associate
judge of the supreme court Of the state
The United Friends of America Of this
jurisdiction will be officially visited bv
the supreme officer Of the order to morrow
evening. The grand council Of the order
will meet in Smyth Post, g. A. r., room
at Third and King streets, over the
market house.
The colored I. 0. o. f. Of this city
paraded to-day in company with Philadel-
phia Patriarchie Lodge. No. 1, of Phila-
delphia. The Wilmington lodges were
Wilmington, Brandywine and Star
of Bethlehem. Andersons Band
and the Smyth Post Fife and Drnm Corps
headed the parade. The line Of march
was the same as previously published
Tonight a reception will be held in Insti
tute Hall and Rev Mr. Stansbury Of Bethel
Church viii make an address.
Wilmington Lodge No. 1, Ancient Or
der United Workmen. will celebrate thu
twentieth anniversary of the founding
Of the order by Father Upchurch, thi
evening in Workmens Hall, Ninth an,
Market streets. Addresses will be mad
by District Grand Master Workman J. A
Vansant of Philadelphia Past Grand Mas
ter JohnJ Gallagher; Rev W. H. S. Muir
ray, Phi. d., Worthy Grand Foreman JOIN
w. Diefendorf and others. After the con
clusion of the exercises, which will b,
only for members of the order, in tn,
lodge room, banquet viii be served a
No Sl2 Market street by A. L. Ainscov
& Company. The room at No S24 Mar
ket has been rented by this firm for sucl
purposes At the banquet, which viii b
substantial and elaborate, toasts in con
graduation of the progress of the order
and in hope gifts future prosperity, vii
be responded to by the members. Al
members of the A. O. q. w. are requisite,
to meet in the lodge room at T. 30 o'clock
Evening journal., 1888-10-25

was followed by Hon Washington Hast
ing, who spoke on the same subject for a
half hour. Levi c. Bird. Esq, closed the
discussion by three quarter hour speech
on the protective tariff, which made an
excellent impression. The Centreville
7. M. r. G. were present on horseback,
and Captain Andrew Williams of Mar
shallton was there with his popular log
cabin and barrel of sweet cider.
Evening journal., 1888-10-25
Money for the Florida sufferers.

Edward T. Candy, treasurer Of the
Church Club, Sent yesterday to Rev f.
S. Weed of Jacksonville, Fla, 1921. 6s,
the clubs contribution to the yellow
fever sufferers. Through the courtesy Of
K. 5. Farra, the manager of the United
States Express Company themoney was
sent free
Evening journal., 1888-10-25
Fooa Fan on saturday.

The Delaware Field Clubs Foot Ball
Team Of this city viii play either the
Haverford or Shortlidge Acacemy team
at Union Park on Saturday afternoon
The local team is rapidly getting into
practice and expects to show some great
strength. A foot ball match is one of the
most interesting Of sports, and all per
sons desiring to see a good game. will
have the opportunity on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1888-10-25
RepuhIieans ~ snsser.
~ Letter 10 EVENIN0 JouRNAr.

DN ItIINI 70 tFENINI JOURNAL.
GEoRGETowN, Del, Oct 25.--The Re
publicans held large meeting at Mills
boro yesterday afternoon. AT Frankfort
in the evening a rousing meeting was
held. f 6. Bradford Of Wilmington.
James Pennewiil Of Dover. and Charles
y Treat Of Georgetown made speeches.
Is was the largest meeting held in south
eastern Sussex for years.
Evening journal., 1888-10-25

Our usual line of Listers Sealsn Plush Coats and Wraps
Tins the most celebrated maker of Silk Seal Pushes in the
world Cheaper this season than ever
Not wishing to sell inferior article we commence our
Coats at SIS. This quality sold last season at $50 Finer
number $50 lhsquaity sold last SIS Still better
955 ms number sold last season $40 Best $45 Last
season $50 Best Of satin Innings real buttons everything
guaranteed
AZ our new prices you well if not better
than anywhere else
Evening journal., 1888-10-25

Edward Davis, living on Kirkwood
street between Taylor and Ninth streets,
had his left hand badly lacerated and cut
at jackson & Sharp's yesterday about
noon His hand was caught in a planning
machine, and the little finger completely
dis-articulated and the third finger was
amputated at the first joint. Drs. g. H..
Cantwell and T. A. Brown attended TO
the injuries.
Evening journal., 1888-10-25
81 US FL w R * S
FROM $15 UP

Ladies Newmarkets in fancy cloth Sis, S. 50, $40
Raglans in every variety at popular prices
Splendid assortment Of the desirable fancy and black
Jackets from $3.4oup
Chdrens Coats in the best Of styles and fine assortment
We aim at all times to offer for sale the VERY
LOWEST PRICES none but thoroughly prce-worthy goods
Evening journal., 1888-10-25

To-day is donation day at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital A number Of donations
have been received, including money and
other necessities.
Evening journal., 1888-10-25
THE PROHIBITION TICKET.
II is Completed ana the Names Of Canal
dntes TollnM.

dates Follow.
The Prohibition Executive Committee
met this week and completed their ticket,
which is as follows.
State senator, William IT, Weeks Of
this city.
Representatives, Levin Cats, Pencader
hundred; Thomas Slack. New Castle
hundred; Leonard " Aspril, st. Georges
hundred; Alexander Deakyne, Blackhird
hundred; William Hamilton, Wilmington
hundred; T. W. Ferree. sMinsCreek han
dred and Charles a. Prick White Clay
Creek hundred
Levy Court Howard E. Finn, Chris
tiana hundred Benjamin L. Kent, VIII
mington hundred.
Sheriff, Daniel Green of Newport.
Coroner, Richard w. Brown Of VIII
mington.
The three Levy Courtmen that are
lacking win be named in a few days
Evening journal., 1888-10-25
The Dunning Chnnrer.

The Cunning chapter of the Alcott
Club Of the Delaware Hospital will give
an entertainment in the Churchman
building at Tenth and Market streets to-
morrow evening. The program will con
sist of slight of hand tricks and ventril-
% ouism
Evening journal., 1888-10-25
RoekIand Republican Rally.

The Republican meeting at RoclSland
was attended by nearly 400 persons
last evening. The weather was fine and
the meeting was called at Robert Buck s
store, from the porch of which the
speeches were made Edward Mole
presided, and Walter II. HAYES.
Esq. made the first speech. He
spoke about forty minutes making an
eScel-st taIiG GrSu-.--. -. ---..,4-
Evening journal., 1888-10-25

The German line steamship Chester
sailed from Philadelphia yesterday for
Rotterdam with 1874. 176 gallons Of re-
fined petroleum in bulk
Evening journal., 1888-10-25
OUR STOCK OF FINE
French Dress Goods

Was large and the prices very tempting
The French 46-nch Cashmere Suah Cloth 80 cents is
the cheapest line Of fine dress goods have any knowledge
Of in this country Same sold weeks ago rs cents
The 5onch Cashmere Foules at 87I among the
very desirable styles of fine goods
Evening journal., 1888-10-25
We show beautiful line of
American and French BPOadCIOthS

At IS cents S. and $3.50 elegant goods for dress
and coats
Sebasopol Cloth another delightful OF of French
dress goods AZ inches S7H cents
Almas at IS cents always sold at SIX cents and ST. is
another popular thing
Then those grand bargains in Dress Cloth 50 and 81
inches wide at 50 cents worth walking long distance
see All wool and made to sell this 81 per yard
Then the alLwool 5S-nch Dress Cloths in plaid and
other great bargain and 3714 We showing bar
gains in all departments
Evening journal., 1888-10-25
Chlldren,s nnnd.

Children's Band Of Workers of the
Homeopathic Hospital will hold their
monthly meeting at the Hospital on Sat
urday afternoon at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1888-10-25

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
at the clearing house to-day were
$3.50, 513 and the balances S25,570.
Evening journal., 1888-10-25

r. d. Gates shoes fer Gt. wear and
price ca.aot be eseele3. o In 60 IL
See advertisement.