davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-10-26
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Fifth Ward Democrats held an
enthusiastic business meeting last even
ing.
The Democratic City Executive Com
mittee holds an adjourned meeting this
evening at the Y NJ. d. c. rooms.
Frank NJ. Walker, Esq, will assist
Messrs. Willis and Conrad to instruct
the voters of Marshallton tomorrow
evening
The Twelfth Ward Republican Club
viii hold a meeting tonight at Fourth
and DUPONT streets. Messrs Bach and
Elliot will speak.
Joseph E. Thropp win deliver the best
speech on the protective tariff in Insti-
tute Hall tomorrow that has been heard
in this city during this campaign.
The Republicans Of the Ninth ward
will hold an open-air meeting at the
Bellevue Hotel on next Thursday even
ing The speakers will be announced
later
The Tenth Ward Democratic mass
meeting will be held on Wednesday even
ing next Speeches will be made by
Hon. Charles B. Lore and W. T. Lyman,
Esq.
The Eighth Ward Democrats hold their
rally tonight W. T. lyman and vii
lard Salisbury, Esqs., will aid in creating
enthusiasm
Anthony Higgins, Esq, addressed q
Republican mass meeting at Port De
post last evening. This evening lie vii
address the young Republicans Of Balti
more in Concordia Hall.
The Ninth and Second wards will hold
Democratic mass meetings on Monday
evening next. Colonel f. l.. Martin vii
speak in the Ninth ward and William I
Lyman and J. Frank Ball, Esqs, in th'
/
Evening journal., 1888-10-26
DELAWARE HOSPITAL NOTES.


Preparing for a serles OF Entertainments
in the Near Future.
Thomas Y. Fost Of Philadelphia will
give a slight Of hand and ventriloquism
entertainment in the Churchman Build
ing at Tenth and Market streets tonight
for the benefit OF til. Delaware hospital.
under the auspices Of the Dunning chap
ter of the Alcott Club.
The AlcottIClub will meet in the In
stitute Hall tomorrow to complete ar
rangements for the various entertain
ments to be given in the near future
The entertainment Of 'Kindersinfonie"
will be repeated by the Gibbons chapter
at the residence Of Mrs Charles +. Nc
nvaine at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Shadow pictures will be one Of the at
fractions and refreshments win be
served
The children's band Of workers of the
hospital will hold a meeting at the Hos
pital building at O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon
Evening journal., 1888-10-26
personal PARAGRAPHS.

James J. Jackson, the new baritone.
will sing at Trinity Chapel on Sunday.
w. p Biggs and J. b. Foord Of Middle
town ere in the city to-day on business.
Timothy Donohue, U. S. sailor, re-
siding at Rockland, Del, received an in
crease of pension yesterday.
John w Burgess and family of East
Orange, n. j., have taken mp their resi-
dence at No. sos West street, in this
city
Anthony S Feaster, the we'll known
boot and shoe dealer at No. Gil East
Seventh street, is seriously i'll with
typhoid fever 1t is believed. however.
that the crisis is past.
Evening journal., 1888-10-26
In I'D Ealtorial Chnir.

James c. Sellers, Esq, Of West Ches-
ter, Pa, has accepted the position of
managing editor Of the American Law
Register, one of the Oldest and best
known legal periodicals in the country
II is published monthly ia Philadelphia,
and for many years has been edited by
Judge Mitchell, the present Republican
candidate for the Supreme Bench. Mr.
Sellers viii occupy office with the Regis
ter on the fourth floor of the new DreXel
building, at Fifth and Chestnut streets.
where he win carry on his private law
practice with which the duties Of his
new position will not interfere
Evening journal., 1888-10-26
A Bright Piece or News Caught on the
Fly

- DEtshl Iitce OF news NNusht on the
Fly.
The reporter dropped into No 400
Market street. Economy Clothing Hall,
Mr.. Louis Fellheimer, proprietor, early
this morning to find out how he managed
to do such a rattling business where there
is so much competition. Mr. Fellheimer
said that he would gladly accommodate
the scribe, but he was too busy just then
He suggested that he would write out
his experience and have them published
at length in few days. But briefly he
would say that small profits with quick
returns We're better than big profits with
slow returns.
1T is better to make your money out
of many customers, said Mr.. Fellheimer.
rthan out of few, and in order to get
the many, profits must be low. Do you
catch on2' The reporter did and left, for
Mr. Fellheimer was too busy.
Evening journal., 1888-10-26
HOW THE WEDDING BELLS RlNol
Good worl. Done Along the whole Line.
Fuit Yn-Nhite.

John S. Fulton and Miss Mamie H.
White were married in ST. Peters p Il.
Church, Salisbury, Md, yesterday noon.
Rev Charles f. Sweet, rector Of the
church. officiated Miss Nettie Crane
of Baltimore was the organist
Harry Ford of Baltimore was
best man. Rial White of Philadel
phia and Theodore Fulton were the ush-
ers. There were no bridesmaids Miss
Aida Brewington and Gladys Moore, nieces
OF the bride, aged years, were the maids
of honor The bride wore an evening
dress OF white corded silk, faille franchise
entraine, cut V shaped, tulle veil with
orange blossoms and carried bouquet Of
white roses After the ceremony the
couple TOOK the north bound train for d
tour through the northern cities
Evening journal., 1888-10-26

Frederick Burgess of Bridgeton, n j..
and Miss Mary J. Van Dyke Of Odessa
were married at the residence Of William
Van Dyke at Odessa, at o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon by Rev. Mr.. McClain.
Miss Sallie Corbit and Miss Annie Gibson
were maids Of honor The bride wore
lilies Of the valley After the reception
the couple took the train for a short trip,
after which they viii reside in Philadel-
nhia
Evening journal., 1888-10-26

On Wednesday evening Edward A.
Watson and James A. Oliver Jr. Of the
committee in charge Of the Mon bazaar
slept in the building all night as watch
men, Several friends Of the two broke
into the building about midnight and
routed the watchmen. who. although
they presented a bold front, were out
numbered. After the rout was complete
the retreaters found it to be practical
joke and returned to the fortress much
relieved. They intend hereafter to be
better prepared to resist any onslaught OF
the enemy
Evening journal., 1888-10-26
nenellt for the Neus,,nr..

The Chestnut Street Theatre has
been rendered from November 10 to
"A to the Union News Company Relief
Association. On the dates named Robert
Mantell will appear in Monbars The
association is for the benefit of the boys
who sell papers on the cars all through
the Eastern States. The sale of tickets
has already been very large.
Evening journal., 1888-10-26

Nimrod Miner and Miss Annie Sylves-
ter, both Of Harrington, were married in
the NJ. p. parsonage on Sunday evening
last by Rev. Charles NJ Thompson The
bride was dressed in travelling costume
of gray cloth and carried bouquet of
choice flowers The bridal couple are
Spending thor honeymoon in this city.
Evening journal., 1888-10-26
LAST EDITION
TRICKS OF TRADE.
The Ghoniish Conduct of Two Medical
nnacks- who are They?

The Ghoniish Conduct of Two Medical
nnacks-who are They?
A Wilmington physician told an EVEN
ING louREAL reporter yesterday story
that aiseloses some very peculiar methods
Of two local medical quacks, although
both aien have pretty good reputation
amoas ao profession. The physician
said
= heard story the other day from
family that visited, that besides being
contemplate borders in some Of its de-
tails upon the horrible. young man
was very seriously i'll and the physician
in attendance called in another member
of the profession for consultation. The
two men examined the patient and ar
rived the conclusion that the man
woul9 only live few hours The man
who had been called in to eonsult was the
first to leave. He was accompanied to
the door hy the father of the patient, ar
irving at The front door the physician
said. our son is about to die. Have
YOU made any arrangements about his
burial ly way Of selecting an under
take The man said he had not and the
physician replied, Well, | know q most
excellent undertaken who will do the
worl wei and cheap for you; here is his
card
The POOR father was dumb founded by
the bratal action Of the physician, but
imagine Ills utter paralysis when the at
tending physician came down 4 few min
utes later and went over the very same
grouud concluding his talk by handing
the unfortunate man the card OF another
well known undertaken, a rival Of the
first physician man.
The JOURNAL reporter asked his infor
mani for the names Of the physicians, but
he replied 4 cannot give them to you
now, as tho matter was given to me in
contidei J, but you can publish what
tell you and if ! hear Of their doing such
disreputable thing again | will give
you heir names
Evening journal., 1888-10-26
The unltarinn cl,nrc,,.

Rev. w. P. Tilden Of Boston who
came here at the beginning of the month
to I'll temporarily the pulpit Of the Uni
tartan Church has been asked to remain
here ell winter Mr.. Tildea has con.
sented. He will preach on Sunday at II
a IN. the topic Of his SERMON being The
Gates Called Beautiful
Evening journal., 1888-10-26

William Davidson, marble dealer. broke
ground to-day on East Ninth Street. be-
low King, where he viii erect a two-story
brick building, the upper story to be
used as meeting rooms for lodges and the
lower rs store The dimensions are %
Iees " II ieel, ! themes.
Evening journal., 1888-10-26
). FRANK eALL APPOINTED JUDGE.
Judge farmer VIII Probably Retire From
Public Life.

Judge farmer VIII Probably Retire From
Public Life.
TIE Information has come out that the
resignation of judge Walter Cummins
has been ID the hands of Governor Biggs
for the past two weeks and
that She governor has appointed
City Solicitor j. Frank Ball in
his place. MIR Ball still holds the APP
pointment under advisement and win
make his decision known in few days.
The anGouneeme MT of the appointment
came ike thUnderbolt from clear sky
On everv side come leruncations of the
governor for his action. The governor
had in as many words promised the
friends 81 Judge Turner that
when Cammins resigned. he would
notify those friends and give them
an opportunity 10 present Judge Turner's
claims Instead u doing this in three
days after the gaation Of Cummins
he placed tile commission in Mr. Ball
hands. The rcason 81 this is said to have
been that eagntaiions were made to
Biggs that il the appointment was
thrown open 81 q contest the pressure
would be So strong for Judge Turner that
he would not dre % turn him down
Some Of the most prominent Irish
Democrats in the city declare that they
will cut tie ticket il the appointment
stands
In all the storm Of indignation there is
not one word Of reproach to Mr.. Ball. as
his course has been honorable, and the
general opinion il that he would make a
good Judge
Evening journal., 1888-10-26
A. o. i. W. Celebration.

Wilmington Lodge No l., 40. L.
celebrated the twentieth anniversary Of
the founding of the order last evening.
The regular session Of the lodge was held
at the room in the Lore Building. The
hall was decorated with the symbolical
representations OF the order AT the con
elusion Of the business speeches were
made by Grand Master Workman j. Alp
heus Vanzant, r. G. NJ. w. John J.
Gallagher, Grand Foreman, John w.
DiefendOrf w. l.. s. Murray. Grand
Guide William H. Foulk, p. M w. vii
lam Il. Stimmel, p. G. NJ. w. William
A. Reynolds, p NJ " Harvey Miller,
Brother William f. Lindsay and NJ W.
A. b. Jones.
AT ll.30 adjournment was made to NO
sl2 Market street. where A. H. Ainscow
q Company had prepared substantial
supper. Master Workman Lewis S. sasse
as toast master announced the toasts,
which We're responded TO as follows
May VIC continue to celebrate and
commemorate occasions like this unto
time immemorial, response BY G. NJ.
W., J. A. Nanzani; "Our jun. g
diction Maryland, New Jersey. Della
ware and Virginia, may the union and
fraternity Of the past exist in the fu-
ture, J.. w. Diefendorf; Wilmington
Lodge, its past, present and future,
John j. Gallagher Charity the fonnda-
tion stone Of our order" f. IT, james
Hope strong and enduring in the future
prosperity Of our order. William H.
Foulk, "Protection, our mystic work.
WI e. Stimmel "Fraternities. their eff
feet on and benefit to mankind DR. r.
G. Shortlidge The Ladies, may they
ever consider a workman preferable as a
companion, l.. B. Jervis; "The Press. a
welcome visitor to the workman house,
G w. Roberts
Evening journal., 1888-10-26
Rogers Mcguire.

AT ; o'clock Matthew Rogers and Miss
Annie NJ. Mcguire, both Of this city
were married. A reception was held in
the evening.
Evening journal., 1888-10-26
Collision Parris.

William T. Collision aud Miss Rosa
Paris both Of Harrington were married
in the NJ. r. Church Of that town last
Tuesday evening at $50 o'clock By Rev
Mr.. Thompson.
Evening journal., 1888-10-26

Dr. J. H. Moat Of No 1912 South Nine
teenth street. Philadelphia, was married
to Miss Kate D. Mclntire Of this CITY. at
the groom residence yesterday by Key.
Adaln Stengle.
Evening journal., 1888-10-26
DDI'4-tFET'o IHHLF ~ H. EVENING.
They rater Joseph l.. Carpenters House
ana secure Considerable Booty.

anG Secure Considerable Booty.
One o. the boldest burglaries ever
perpefrated in this city was the entering
last evening of burglars into the resi-
dence Of Joseph L. Carpenter Jr., at the
southwest corner Of Ninth and Harrison
streets. When the burglars entered there
were III tie house Mrs. Carpenter her
daughter Minnie and the servants. Mrs
Carpenter and her daughter were in the
library AND the servants in the kitchen
at DE time the men are supposed to
have entered.
Tie wen climbed the pillars on the out
Size Of tie house and entered through
Miss Minnie Carpenters bedroom win
dow III this room and ia the hall they
turned down the gas lights and locked
the door leaving the room and next en-
tered Nj Carpenters bedroom In few
minutes they had gathered two gold
watches q diamond PIN four gold pins,
three gold rings and a suit of clothes
Aboui 4 -. m. Miss Minnie went up
stair. "a 10 10 her room and finding the
door locked az once suspected something
wrong Titus Griffith a neighber was
summoned and q search of the house was
made. The thieves are supposed to have
been frightened away by servant going
mp stairs q few minutes before the dis
coverv 81 The burglary. One Of the
servants says chat few minutes before
2 o'clock She SAW two men near the house,
the description 81 whom closely resembles
two weliknown burglars, both Of whom
have served terms at New Castle but
who have been awayfrom the city for some
time past
Evening journal., 1888-10-26
wIewAM ooNcLAvg ANp cAsTLg.


qua Fellows Elections a. o. u. w.
seiehras o. Points.
jefferson Lodge No ?, 0. Of Q. II.
last evening elected aud appointed the
following officers n. G., David p.
Chambers v G.. Samuel Bowers; Il. S.
+. b. Plummer p s., J. Il Price treas
urer, John G. Yates warden. George ".
Springer r. s. to H. c.. James 4
Wright; l. S. TO n g., George r. Green
wood; L. s. TO V. g., Thomas'J Bennett
l.. $. to v. q, Thomas AIillken. o. a.,
G. Il, Burgoyue l. G., r. T. Halls r. S.
s., William Il Taylor. l.. S. s., John
Black representative 10 hall stock. John
q. Yates; representative TO Riverview
Cemetery Company, Il. 4. Morrow; trus-
tees, James Il. Wright. George Il. Green-
wood and David Downs. conductor.
David Downs. The officers elect were
Immediately installed bv Grand Master
j. NJ Whitford and staff.
Evening journal., 1888-10-26
ANOTHER BIG SCOOP.

w 4. Riggin and Miss Ida d. Cryer,
both OF Laurel. were married to-day.
Evening journal., 1888-10-26

ARAfA AA1AtAE MAINS
Daily, except Sunday--Leave Dupont sos
m, Newbrldgo 40 a. m. Arrive WillninRt0K
., az a.. IN.
Saturday only-feave Reading 200 D. M
arrive Birdshoro l2.s1 D. "a. Leave DuPonfl -
p. M, Newbridge l4O p. ma. arrive Wimlnalzs
s.u3 y. m. Leave Newhridge 7e0 D. m, arrty,
Wilmington - y. IN.
For connections At Wilmington, nt b. a G.
Junction, at Chadd's Ford Junction, At Coates
vile and Naynesburg Junction, at Birtlsbaxn
at lieading, see time tables at all stations.
BOWNkSS BRIGGS, Cen. Passenger ACT
A. q. MCCAUSl4ANn. SupeFtntepdent
Evening journal., 1888-10-26

Worth Of lots sold at Creston within ten
months from time Of opening this tract.
Office, Ti2 Market street
Evening journal., 1888-10-26

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
81 tie clearing house to-day were
$lU6, 10 and the balances So. so.
Evening journal., 1888-10-26

T. ~ II NTHflOn. Nl1W IN33 20 h-11 =. TIA
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Wilmington. Bl5 y M; y. A. o. Junction, era
y. m. sNewbridge, $50 p. m. Arrive Dupont 6.5T
y. IA.
On Saturday only-Will leave Wilmington
al 80 y. m, Newbridge h.t5 p. m. Leave VIII
mington lib y. M, Newbridge ll.'5 D. m.
Arrive Dupont ll.M y. M. Leave Birdaboro lie
y. IN. Arrive Reading l.s0 p. m.
GOING SOUTH
nm.
Evening journal., 1888-10-26

A5.A you glvooa Tor loppin's Cham
pion Mince Meat. Telephone sos.
Evening journal., 1888-10-26

AsS your grocer Tor Ioppm Cham
p'on Mince Meat. Telephone sos.
Evening journal., 1888-10-26

lex Sunday Daily 4 I

=. -
NAy ILAii NhfON AND NORTHERN RA.'
w ROAD. Timetable, in effect July 4 =
GOING NORTH.
Evening journal., 1888-10-26

Mrs w = Smithers If d pvsr IS visit
- ----. =. ---------.-. - .--.- ~.y.
Evening journal., 1888-10-26

The great council Of Delaware I'm
proved Order Of Red Men convened at
Laurel yesterday morning An the gre,
chiefs were present besides represents.
tivt of all the tribes
Great Sachem William II Boyce opened
the session with the long talk, in which
he referred to the strength Of the order
and toits greatness Of purpose. He spoke of
the necessity of amending the
laws regarding the calling Of
special session of the Great Council
Questions on the laws of the order were
answered from judicial stand point. In
conclusion the Great Sachem urged
spirit Of calmness, deliberation aud Dig
nifty in the conduct al an the members.
and ended with the hope that the Great
Spirit would direct ana keep them ia all
their doings
The long talk Of The Great Chief Of
Records r. II II. Massey showed that the
membership Of 1000 which had been
hoped for had not been attained from var
ious reasons In the past year one new
tribe, Asketum, No, %. Of Dagsboro had
been instituted. and four special councils
held.
At the opening Of the last term there
were $iJ1.27 in bank In the year the
receipts have been as follows rents, 1884
percentage $l,047, -. supplies, $19.25;
dispensations, S4S. reception committee
g. c. L. s.. So, 40 total, $l,t1S.11
This with the amount previously in bank
makes 81 974.9l In the year the dis
bursements amounted to S1,2l0 30,
making n balance in bank Of S164 60 of
which $50 10 is appropriated for the ex-
tension of the order The receipts from
the tribes were as follows: Delaware,
$fl3s5; Keokuk, $l09 10; Cherokee,
S940s; Lenape, &l1S63, Seminole,
$50 70 Minqua, S2l49S; Wawaset,
S4331 Sakimas. $lf5j; Mattahoon,
$11i.29 Wicomico, $l2s6, Andas
TAXA $52 or Rossakatum, $27 49, Sine
puxent, $9OS; Hopockohacklng, sos. 4S;
Manitoo, 1871 81, Indian Hill, sos ~,
Wissahickon. $72 30; Nantieoke $3.50, 80
Tuscorora. $2e IS; Minnehaha, 500. 50
Appoquinimink, $40 % Asketum, S22 80
total, 81 4973t
The long talk of Great Keeper Of VAN
pun James S. Moore was as follows:
/ Amount ia hank at last council S ib5.i7
Amount deposited in last great sun. l,js.1i
Total. .......... Observation-Disclosures. si.91A.5i
Disbursements by check during great
Amount in bank as per bank book : sB4s-
The following chiefs were elected g.
p, Joseph Pyle; g. S b r. Sheppard
S. s., L, G. Vandegrift. Jr j. s.. w. II.
McCabe Of Selbyville; o. Of r., 4. II. II.
Messenger K Of VI, James S. Miller
representatives to Great Council Of the
U. 81, William A. Moore and MeKendres
Downham Of Georgetown; the following
chiefs were appointed, Great Sannap
John Rogers; Great Chnewa, William
II. Toppin Great Guard, William p
Clayton Guard Of Forest, Lewis Young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21

where n growth cf tai pines obstructs the view,
torrent OF clear water tumbles from elf. The
drives hereabouts are extremely beautiful
The milk is brought in daily from all tho sur,
rounding farms. The rule is to have it delivered
in 4o-galon tins, each OF which Is thoroughly
scadcd over Jet OF steam as soon as IL IS
ernpfied at the factory. The standard Of quality,
has been much improved by the rigid inspection
maintained in the interest Of the Borden works.
The feed, stalls, and methods Of handling milk
have to conform to certain rules, article TO
attain the excellence of the Eagle brand must be
perfectly clean, pure and fresh. Each can is
tested by an expert before ii is accepted, and the
slightest stale mouldy symptom is sufficient TO
into the tins the dairy and again passes through
strainers Of the finest boiling cloth on its way
into the great copper receiving watts. In the
course OF manufacture ii undergoes further clarl-
Gcation, and finally, in the machine that receives
Ii before il is filed into the regular one-pouDd
tins it is strained once more. The tins are made
here on the spot, are also the packing cases
and every corner OF the immense factory is tnc
pink of neatness and order. The employees are
mostly women and girls, and are all so well paid
that they appear happy and independent.
There is probably no more ingenious devlce
known than the automatic machine by which the
tins are filled with the thick condensed mix
it is operated by one person, ana is capapie U.
filling the whole product Of the factory, and yet
it never runs over spills a drop OF the mix.
About one barrel OF graduated sugar Is USED with
1000 quarts of milk and no other suos1ancc
whatever enters into the manufacture. large
quantity is manufactured for daily use IN new
York and Brooklyn which has no sugar added.
This is probably the purest milk TO De had IN L.e
which is timed TO preserve IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
VARIOUS NEW. Jersey TOWNS.

EIIZABETH.-The several judges of cleo ZION who
failed to attend the first meeting Of the County Board
of Canvassers brought UP in the District Court
Yesterday. The men were discharged because the
county failed to prove that they were regularly ap-
pointed representatives. since the lily
Council passed the ordinance providing for the I'M
provement OF various Streets some OF the residents OK
the lower wards have been at work endeavoI1ng to
obs truct the carrying out of the project On Monday
Judge p. Hamilton Gilhooy went bcfore Judge Van
sychel the Supreme Court at Trenton and obtained
a writ of certorad. which stops all proceedings under
the ordinance until the be argued In tho
February term OF the court
pLAINFIELD.-The Rev. Charles Mitchell, Of Pitts
burg the newly chosen pastor of the Plalned Meth
cdist Episcopal Church, preached his initial sermon
on Sunday . Jerusalem Lodge, No. 20, I. and
A. NJ entertained the Grand Lodge officers OF the
State last evening. Nearly 500 guests were present
A train composed of empty coal cars on the
Central Railroad wrecked at North Branch station
last night Fifteen cars piled up and broken
int, kndllng wood All through trains were delayed
HoBoKEN. J. T. Hatfield, wealthy resi-
dent OF this city, was sued yesterday in the District
Court by Lavinia Murphy who had been employed a.
his housekeeper. She claims $50 wages alleging THAI
he Promised to pay her 40 month. lie says tbat
the contract for $l5 month.
GRANDCHILDREN 8 Cabling, who was arrested
I'm Buffalo last spring on charge of enDezLIenihl
preferred By George T. seabuy, aud was acquitted
about two months ago, was rcatiesed on MONDAY
on a charge of grand larceny made by Mr. seaoury'
PATERsON.-Thc sikrbbon weavers employed 81
the firm of Clay u Grocock, about forty In numoer'
left their looms at yesterday, owing to redac-
tion OF wages The firm made the reduction on tue
ground that it was paying higher prices than Others
in the same line of business
| pASSAIC.-A shocking accident occurred yesterday
on the Bergen County Short Cut of the Erie Railway.
Thomas Rider brakeman who had been employer
about month, had his head completely severed rom
his body by the wheels Of heavy hcisht-ti7nL
Low the accident occurred is not definitely known