davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-10-24
HONEY FoLKN.

BELvA LOCKWOOD never wore corset.
MRS. MAcEAY and ex-Queen Isabella Of
Spain are great friends.
QUEEN NATALE's beauty Is fading under
the strain Of her troubles.
OuipA now spends her time reading pious
booA and making long prayers.
MRS NELLIE GRANT SARroRIs will spend
some time visiting Mrs. George W. Childs.
Now Mrs. Clevelands smoothly-atting
shoes are being generally commented npon.
MIS-. JonN v. Z. PRUYS, Of Albany. owns
the original draft " Burns's Aud Lang
syne"
FRIENDS Of Mrs. Alice shaw. the whistler.
assert that she IS to become the wife 81 But
ialo Bill.
ANNA DICKINSON receives $500 speech
and travelling expenses for stumplng for
Harrison aud Morton.
Mrs. EfIzAnErh CADY STANTON will stump
Indiana for prohibition and woman suf-
irage.
The example set BY Mrs. Cleveland In
renouneing the hustle is being followed by
the fashionable ladies Of Paris.
A FEMALE athletic club has been organized
ia London. for the purpose OF encouraging
athletic sports among the gentler sex.
Mrs. SARAH HEALD. Of Chester. n IT,. a
widow, aged 81, moved and put into her
barn one-half ton Of hay.
MRS. AGNEs b. MARSHALL, the Miss parloa
Of England, is a brunette Of fine form and
bearing, under middle age, with a ruddy
complexion
THE three sons Of the Duke OF Aosta Ehave
presented their future stepmother. the Prin-
cess Letitia, with a pearl necklace which
cost sec, 600.
The Empress Of Japan who is rapidly be-
coming one Of the best informed women 81
her time, has certain days Of tho week upon
which Japanese is forbidden language.
Evening journal., 1888-10-24

The following named persons have
been elected as the board Of managers Of
the Associated Charities for the ensuing
year William NJ Candy. d. w. Taylor.
L. G. Kent, j. T. Cause. G. w. Bush.
Edward Belts, A. b. Warner. J. L. Car.
penter. Jr, w p Taylor. Wilmer Pal
mer, Holstein Harvey C. n. Trump. All.
fred 6awthrop, Mrs. A. d. Warner.
Mrs DR.. r. p johnson, Mrs.J. B. Clark
son, Mrs F A. Mather, Mrs. Joseph Bel
lab, Mrs. Il. R. Bringhurst, Mrs. Charles
n. Trump Mrs F Easily, Miss NJ. D..
Sisson, Miss NJ. s Hilles, Miss Marianne
Barr. Miss Margaretta Barr, Miss Albina
Philips, The officers Of the board are as
follows. President, William NJ. Candy
vice president, Mrs. A. d. Warner: sec
rotary, L. c. Kent; treasurer, D. w.
Taylor
Evening journal., 1888-10-24

A Letter From Hugh C. Browne-A Meet
Ing This Evening.
By letter to EVENING JOURNAL.

BY letter to EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Del, Oct 24-At the Y.
NJ r. G. meeting last evening large
number were present. A letter from
Hugh G. Browne on the subject of the
debate between Chauncey p. Holcomb
and himself was read The club decided
to ask Mr. Browne TO accept the chal-
lenge
The New Castle delegation Of the
County Republican Committee and the
Republican candidates for office will meet
at the Republican headquarters this even
ing
The question Of having a wire con
nected with the Republican headquarters
was talked over last evening They will
have a wire.
]. NJ. Valette arrived home last even
ing from New York.
meeting win be held on Saturday
evening under the auspices Of the Y. M.
r. c., to be addressed by Frederick f..
Bach, editor Of the EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1888-10-24

Mrs. Rebecca J. Blackburn. wife OF
Sergeant Blackburn, was buried yester
day afternoon from her husbands resi-.
oienee 10. 623 West Fourth street. Rev.
Adam Stengle conducted the services at
tho house @l4a grave in Riserview GENE.
tery There was large attendance Of
friends and several handsome floral
Evening journal., 1888-10-24
A Lady

Once told us to try to
please the boys. She said
they would grow to be
men, and early impressions
would not be forgotten.
We have taken her advice
and ever since we have
tried our best to keep up
an assortment of clothing
that would please and give
them good service. And
every year since our boys
clothing trade has in
creased, and, to meet the
demand, we now have
stacks of Overcoats and
Suits for the boys that
would make any mother
glad to see her boy clad
from.
Many Of the boys have
grown to be men and we
have provided for them
also. You never saw such
piles of Overcoa S and
Suits as we have for them,
and at our price there's
no trouble to sell them.
See our new styles.
Evening journal., 1888-10-24


NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
~ application viii be made to the Hon.
lgnatius 9. Grub. Associate Justice OF
the Superior Court of the State of
Delaware, residing In New Castle county.
on Saturday, the nth day of October
a. d., 1888, at 10 O'Clock in the morning at
chambers in Wilmington, in the county and
state aforesaid. for the Incorporation OF the
supreme Council of the Legion Of the Red
Cross the obtei Of which is the mainte-
nance OF an association for charitable and lit
erary purpOses.and 10 that end TO have possess.
and enjoy all the rights, benefits. and privi-
reyes OF An Act concerning Private Corpora
tions. passed at Dover, March IA. A. ID. 1888
HENRY O. CONRAD.
Attorney for Ineorporators
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
- application will be made TO the Hon. Igna-
tius q. 1rnbh, associate judge Of New Castle
county, on saturday, October ~, a. D.. 1873 at
~ a; N, at the county Court House in the city
OF wilmington in said county. for the incOr-
poration Of the Edge Moor Bridge Works pur-
suant to the provisions OF the Act of the Gem
era Assembly, entitled AN Act Concerning
IrlYate Corporations" passed March Ia, 1888.
w. g. SPkUANCE. attorney for the incor-
porators.
NoTICE.-CoUNTY TAX OFFICE, NO.
~ uRla Market street. Take notice that the
taxes not settled by October the 10Th we will
proceed to levy and collect the same with COSTS.
JOHN r.. DICKEY,
Collector Of First district all south of sixth
street.
PATRICK NEARY,
Collector OF Second district. all north Of
sixth street.
Evening journal., 1888-10-24

II You want comfortable neat fitting
shoe at a reasonable price, order from X.
d. Gates. See advertisement.
Evening journal., 1888-10-24
A PROCLAMATION.


EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
!, BENJAMIN H. RtGGS, Governor of the
state OF Delaware, do hereby proclaim and
make known, IN accordance with the pro-
Visions of an act 81 the General AS
semhiy OF this State that on the sixth dav 1T
NoNem Der IN the year of our Lord. one thou-
sand eight hundred and eighty-eieht. being
the Tuesday next after the first Monday In said
month, an election win he held IN the several
counties Of this state, az the places in tie hun
dreds respectively al which the General eier.
tion in the said year Is held, for the purpose
q choosing. by ballot three electors Far
the election Of President and Viee
President of the United states.
In testimony whereof I. BENJAMIN 4.
biggs, Governor as aforesaid. have here
unto SET my hand. and caused the Great
~. S. seal of the State 10 be Affixed al Dover
this twenty day Of October. in
the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and eighty-eight.
By the Governor BENZ AMIN Z. RIGGS
JouN L. SALISBURY.
Secretary Of State
Evening journal., 1888-10-24
PerrY,s Railroad Freight Exrrass

r, W. q i. FREIGHT STATION,
VIII deliver goods 20 and from all freight de-
pots to places of business or residences ON arr
rival or departure Of trains at reasonable rates
consign cur freight and packages 10 care III
Perry ENpress II you want them delivered
promptly aud Cheapiy.
0f;lce, PINE STREET BELOW FOURTH.
Telephone call No AZ Orders bv man
promptly attended 10.
JOHN z. PERRY. Prop.
Evening journal., 1888-10-24

Dear wife, said diving husband ,if
you DO marry again, wait at least until
1ne grass Is growing ON my grave The
WIDOW promised faithfully that his wish
should be respected. About two weeks
after the funeral the widow visited the
grave and pressing gold coin into the
sexton hand said Cant you have
this grave sodded without DELAY.
Evening journal., 1888-10-24

Sold On installments Of $500 monthly
office 1l2 Market street, open all day and
Tuesday and Friday evenings
Evening journal., 1888-10-24

Watch Club, No. ., is being formed by
Fri /. Barton, jeweler, No p East
Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1888-10-24

mat unpleasant person. Adam Baaeau.
IS again in the courts and before the pnb.
lac. Courts can adjourn. but the public
cannot relieve itself that way.
Evening journal., 1888-10-24
DIED.

Ask your grocer for Toppins Cham
pion Mince Meat Telephone sos.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-06

Marshals. NumerousspecalD Deputy Mar
shals were appointed under the laws pro.
vided therefor to serve at the recent cleo
ton. To pay this win require large sum,
and II their pay be taken from the appro-
priation above mentioned nothing will re-
main for the expenses OF the service OF
process, and the business OF the United
States Courts all over the country will be
seriously impeded. recommend that a
special appropriation be made TO pay these
Deputies"
Other specific recommendations are that
Marshals be allowed increased expenses in
the service OF processes arising out OF the
enforcement OF the interstate commerce
law; that the fees or salaries Of Maishals be
readjusted in accordance with previous
recommendations that the employment OF
substitute attorneys in the territories be
authorized; that the salaries OF the Exam
liner OF Claims in the Department of State,
Assistant Attorneys in the Department Of
Justice and the Chief Clerk of that Depart
ment, be increased and for general leor-
ganizalion Of the clerical force OF the de-
partment on basis commensurate with its
vast and increasing business.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-06
GENERAL WASHINGTON NEWS.
The IlnNtian Amir.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-While there is
reason to believe that this Government has
demanded the release OF the steamer Hay
tan Republic, recently seized at Port-au-
Prince, it is impossible as yet TO obtain
official information to that effect. Socre-
tary Bayard declines to say anything what
ever on the subject, and when Assistant
Secretary Riyes was asked il a demand for
the release had been made, he answered.:
81 am not at liberty TO saw"
Mr.. Alex Porter Morse, of Washington,
who was appointed Arbitrator by the Gov
ernments OF the United States and Hayti
TO decide on the claim ef the representa-
tiyes OF Charles Adrian Van Bckkelcn, de-
ceased, for damages Tor his illegal impris-
onment in lSS4-SJ, at Port-au.Prince, has
filed in the Department Of State, aud in
the lIaytian Legation, an award
in favor OF the claimants for $50, 900.
by the terms Of tho protocol, the
award Is TO be paid within a year.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-06
Helena. rusi,c nniIdina.

special Dispatch 20 Tie Appeal
HELENA, AK, Dec. . A communica-
ton was received her this morning by
the Postmaster from Tie Supervising AZ.
chlicct at Washington city authorizing
him 10 have published notice that the
Government will receive proposals from
people who have building sites for sllc In
This city. This II the ffh step toward the
erection Of Tho public building Tor which
s75, 900 has been appropriated by the Gov.
eminent Tho time iQr receiving bids will
month, when the agent Of tho Treasury
Department viii arri,o here 10 examine
the bids and the places offered Tor The liio.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-06
INLAND WATERS.
The Prospects for River Bill.
Gen. Catchings at Work With His
Old Time vigor.
He Is Methodicaly Engaged in q
Plan to Secure
The Passage ola Satisfactory River
and Harbor Bill.
He Proposes TO Take the Estimates of the
Engineers, Which Is s3e,ooo,oco.
to sl2, 900, ooo-Thls Meets the
Committees Approval
Special Dispatch to The Appeal.

Special Dispatch to The Appeal.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The River and
Harbor Committee met again this morning
and made such progress as TO justify the
belief that the bill will he reported TO the
House in about week. After consulta.
ton with the friends OF the river and bar
Dor bill in Congress, Gen. Catchings has
modified his plan somewhat. Instead OF
scaling his bill horizontally down TO about
Sl0,00O,0O0, he has thought ii best to
take the engineers estimates and
scale them down TO about Sl2,-
100000. THIS modified plan, as suggested
by him to the committee, has met with a
cordial reception, and the bill is being
prepared on that basis. The reasons that
induced him 10 make this modification are
these: In many eases the engineers csti-
mates call for much larger amount
and In many cases a much smaller
one than is contained in the last
bill. IL would therefore be n great
injustice In these cases 10 make the
last bill a basis for operations again. by
using the engineers estimates as a basis,
the committee has always something Of
fetal and tangible TO fall back upon. The
engineers estimates recommend appropri-
atoms amounting TO S36,0l2, $50. A
twelve milion-dollar bill would therefore
be a GGi per cent cut.
The recommendation for the rivers and
harbors in the Southwest were tclegmphed
last Monday night BY taking third OF
each Of these amounts one will attain APP
proximatoly the amount 20 be appropri-
ated by the coming bill. OF course under
this arrangement no new project will be
admitted, but such rs are recommended
by tho on sinpera
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-06
A Notable Marriage u, Newport

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
NEwFoRr, Ark, Dec. 5.-Mr. Charles
II. Coffin was married this afternoon 10
Miss Netuo Maxfeld, daughter oi Mr.. W.
T.. Maxdcld. The ceremony which made
those two young people one was performed
by II. I. @. Long, president Of the Arkan-
sas College, at the Presbyterian Church at
Baiosyille. After the marriage an elegant
wedding dinner was served to a large as-
scmblagc Of invited guests, at the hospiia.
bio residence Of the brides parents, Mr.
and Ms. W. T. MaxGcId, Of the firm u
Theodore Maxheld * Bro. After dinner
the happy young couple boarded the Iron
Mountain train and left for points North
10 spend their honeymoon. Tie groom IL
the son Of the Hon. J. r. Coffin and
nephew Of the Hon. Charles II. Coffin, ut
one time editor Of the Arkusas Gds,iic.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-06
YAzoo PEOPLE INDIGNANT.
Something Wrong with tho Grand Jury
OF tho County.

Something Wrong with tho Grand Jury
OF tho County.
special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
YAzoo Cry, Miss, Dec. 6.-some feel.
ing is felt by many citizens Of the southern
portion Of the county on the action Of the
Court in excusing from tho Grand Jury
those gentlemen selected from this section
Of the county from service upon the grand
inquest This action was taken, prcsuma.
bly,, from the fact that the body Of men
who took Wilks from the jail and hung
him. some three weeks ago, were citizens
Of this portion Of lazoo.
The Helm trial is set for Monday, and
the Sheriff is busy summoning the special
yenirc drawn in this case. Helm is
charged with the killing Of Mr.. King, u
young man oi extensive family connections
In the Eastern portion Of Iazoo County,
and great deal OF interest and feeling ccn-
tens In the Casc. Helm was tried nj the
last term Of the Circuit Court, the case r..
sulting IN a hung jury. Helm is repre-
scented by eminent counsel from home aud
abroad,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-06
A wedding NJ COLUMBIA.

special Dispatch ~ The APPEAL
CoLumus, Miss, Dec. 6.--Mr Il. A.
HAYES. one Of the most popular employees
Of the Georgia Pacific Railroad, aud Miss
May =. Story, daughter Of Mr. J. y. story,
Of this place. were married this evening NJ
3 O'Clock, at the residence Of tho brides
a.her. the Rev. ]. W. Price officiating. and
guala, Ga, aud bridal tour through the
East There were no cards aud only q
few select friends were present.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-06
THE nAYrIAN REPUBLIC.
Her Seizure by the Blacks at Last ia.
planned.


planned.
Nav YouK. Dec AT last the unccr-
tainiy regarding the fate Of the American
steamship llaylian Republic. seized by the
lIaylian gunboat Dcs,alinos, of the har-
Dor Of ~, Marie, seems about 10 be- cleared
up. Capt Compton's pluck In stickngby
his vessels aud refusing 10 haul down the
American c5lon Ia defiance Of the colofcd
guards In possession Of the steamer, will
be- rewarded and tIo weasel released. This
was the news received NJ lord a Ausiin'H.
agents oi the seized vessels In this city,
yesterday Together with this intelligence
were received the statement Of tho hyil
existing governments IN llnyti, that 81 Con.
togitimc. the provisional President, being
published pamphlet detailing his prD.
passed program the other printed mCmo-
mniuin, setting forth the claims ol the
Government oi tie North a. the foreign
powers. lrtcr from thc State Depart
mpnt nj Washington told NJ iiH decision
regarding the loylian Republic. sccfu-
tnry layarl Hyg
"Noul counsel. Mr. llmndris, has now
been advised Ui tho conclusion ut ibis dee
pafimrnt, that the validity IT thc seizure
aud Of the subsequent proceedings Of al
legged condemnation cannot be- admitted,
aud have Fo informed Mr.. Preston, thu
lluyiian representative NJ this capital, Who
lad been instructed by biz government tD
defer the clsc Of the llaytian Republic 10
the government Of the United Sialoa'
The urunis ol the steamship were might.
ily licklpd over this Information, ug may
we'll be- Imagined. aud NJ once scut a cable.
grain 10 llayii Informing Capt. Compton,
Who is supposed 10 be- biill on board the
lluyi an Republic al POH-nu.princc.
Mi Lord said that ~ soon M possible n
now crew would be- engaged to ~ down
aud bring the vessel ~ Some time,
0i course, will be- occupied Ia the formal
rclclso Of tho vessel by the llaytian au.
ft.uftft.s
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-06
THE OUTLOOK.
Proposed Republican Legislation.
An Extra Session Next Spring AL
most en- Assured Fact.
This Is to Accomplish Some Reform
In the Tariff.
The Admission of Territories an
Acknowledged Motive
OF the Republicans to Get Six Additional
Senators In the Fifty-First Con-
gross and Make Them Safe
General News.
spccInl Dispatch to The Anncnl.

Special Dispatch TO The Appeal
~. WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.--Republicans are
now talking as though an extra session Of
Congress next summer were an absolute
certainty. They assume that there will be
no tariff legislation during the present ses-
sion, and they do not appear TO be willing
to let the Democrats gain any prestige by
allowing them TO pass enabling acts for the
Territories asking admission. II neither
of these things are settled, an extra session
would seem to be inevitable, and, in fact,
a member Of the National Committee told
your correspondent todayt that under those
circumstances the orderconvening Congress
would be one Of the very first issued by
the new Administration. Speaking OF
this matter today, Judge Payson, OF IL
linois, said that he expected the new Con-
gress to meet in April; that II could pass
substantially the Senate tariff bill, which
would be disposed Of by the Senate this
session (of course ii would have then 10
pass the new Senate again; that they
would admit South Dakota, Montana and
Washington Territory, and pass an en-
aiding act for North Dakota and that
they would perfect some general pension
legislation before the regular session
in December. | have no desire
TO conceal my motive for admit.
ting the Territories in tho spring.
We have very small majority in each
house. More especially in the Senate
is it desirable that this majority should
be increased in the Fiity-iist Congress.
These three Territories are entitled 90 rep
rcsentation during the new Congress. |
think We should admit these Territories
during an extra spring session, 10 they
may bc fully organized into States and
send six Senators, and ms many Repre-
Relatives as they are entitled TO, 20 be
regularly enrolled us part Of the Fifty
first Congress at the regular meeting in
December. This would give MS a good
working majority in both branches Of
Congress"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-06
THE EASILY MURDER.
The McDavids In n Very Suspicious
Position.

The McDavids In Very Suspicious
Position,
Special Dispatch to Tho Appeal,
HELENA, Ark, Dee. b, LAS was reported
to your paper day or so since, two men
named George McDayid and David Nc
David, the son, were arrested under
charge Of numbering an old man named
Gilbert Easily for testityipg against the son
in a larceny case. All the circumstances
indicated that Easily had been killed by the
McDayids, but serious OBSTACLE presented
itself, which promised 10 aid materially
the McDavids in escaping punishment
The trouble was that the authorities could
not find the body OF the missing man.
The neighbors in the vicinity however
were thoroughly convinced that the old
man had been murdered, and
that the McDavids were the guilty
patics. They continued to scour
the ncighborhood, and hunting parties
prosecuted their search most vigor.
ously. Last evening they succeeded in
their search and found the dead body OF
Easily concealed in hollow log, which
was buried in a turnip field belonging 10
the McDavids. The body was burned to
crisp. The murdered mans gun barrel
and clothing were sufficient TO identify the
remains, A special Grand Jury will be
summoned TO find an Indictment against
the accused. The evidence is conclusive,
and doubtless there will be hanging at
an early date. The murder has worked
up more feeling and excitement than any
other killing that has tafon place in this
county for many years, as the murdered
man had done nothing TO merit such
punishment, more than appearing rs a
witness against the murdcrcrs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-06
DUDLEY's LETTER.
He win BE Indicted-He Poses rs n
Dynamiter.

Dynamiter.
1NDiANAPoLIs, Ind, Dec. 5.-The Fed.
oral building was crowded today with wit
ncsscs, summoned TO appear before the Fed
eral Grand Jury, now in session. Many
witnesses were before the jury today. OF
course II is impossible 10 ascertain what
the details Of their evidence In or what IL
transpiring in the juryroom, us the court
specially enjoined the jury and the Off
cials 10 absolute silence. All interest CEN
ters upon the prosecution Of what II
known as the dudley case" The opin.
ion is openly expressed about the court
house that an indictment will certainly
be returned In this case. The positive in-
s,ructious Of the court District Judge
Woods relating 10 the violation or the adj.
vice IN others 90 violate the election laws
Is what convinccs many that the Jury will
find bill against Col. Dudley A United
States Marshais warrant ior his arrest was
issued two days after tie publication Of
the "block Of five letters" said TO have
been written 10y Dudley. This warrant Ii
still out, and will be held ready for instant
service until an indictment Is returned
against him. The letter, OF counc. will
bo the basis OF the indictment, in case
there Is an indictment.
The evidence against Dudley has not
yet been presented 10 the Grand Jury, but
Il Is being collected and some Of the Wit
nesscs are within call. Ex-senator Nc
Donald returned from New York today.
lie indones the interview in which hc il
represented NJ having told Mr.. Dudley
that he would be arrested the moment lac
set foot on lioOsicr soil.
III met Col. Dudley in the corridor Of
the Fifth Avenue Hotel, says Senator
Mcdonald. Gle came up aud shook
hands, and / told him that they were
looking for him out In Indiana, and that
lac would be arrested the minute lac
crossed the line. lie said that lac was not
afraid aud that he had some dynamite In
his pocket ready for use in case thorc was
any occasion for Il. / told him that !
hoped that hc would use H."
"Scnaior. could Dudley BE- arrested un-
less be came TO lndunaP
EYES, II an indictment were returned.
! am informed that the warrant issued bc.
fore the election for his arrest 10 still out
standing"