davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-25
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Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-25

Die bon born berein psnis slaub.
bate Nadri6t bon benz beabfidtigten
8itdtritt bes Staatsminifers Blaine
1T pom prdfbenten Qarriipn ais un=
linn te3eidnet tuprbsn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-25
IL e s G /.

yStr ~herlerfen dusortidlid, Bag mir on nieier
Gtelle rprtpiesenb teIearapbif6e, meiifens ana
Slattert Der alioe. 8reiie suidutmeuseiteIIte Radribs
en- brinaen.
Evening journal., 1889-04-26
cnn,inted 81 nfAdnltrrr.

The Philadelphia Times of to-day has
the following: "Peter Kurtz and Nina
Wachter were put on trial in the New
Court House. before Judge Fell, yester-
day, on charge of adultery. Both were
married at the time the act was com
mitted and the woman had fed from her
husband. She and Kurtz went TO the
house Of Christian Kaufman, No 922
South Third street, where they represent
ed themselves as man and wife, where
the deceived husband found them. All
his efforts to induce his wife TO leave her
lover and return TO him proved unavail-
ing, and, in a fit of dependency, he hung
himself to the door knob of the house in
which the guilty pair resided. When
the body was found the police made an
investigation and found the man and
woman in the house. The fact that they
had been living in adultery was again
brought out at the coroners inquest and
the arrest of the couple followed. Yes.
terday a jury convicted them of the
crime and Judge Fell will probably sen.
tence them to-day"
Wachter was a resident Of this city at
the time he committed suicide on account
of his wife's misdoings.
Evening journal., 1889-04-26
CITY NEWS IN GRIEF.


The Easter music will be repeated at
many of the churches on Sunday
Guthries Lane, South Wilmington. IS
closed for travel The Levy Court is
having the bridges repaired.
The Ezion NJ. f. Church. colored. viii
give an excursion to Chestnut Grove. on
the steamer John A. Warner on June
u.
Crusaders Castle, No. 6, K. G. e.. viii
July 20 by way Of the Pennsylvania
road.
The United States revenue cutter at
the Pusey & Jones Company's shlpyard
will be launched tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock.
Presiding Elder Murray will preach b
this evening at Epworth NJ E. Church
after which the first quarterly conference
will be held.
Fully 200 women, impelled by morbid
curiosity visited the morgue yesterday
and looked at the mangled bodies of the
victims of the Newport tragedy
The Democratic members of CITY
Council will hold caucus on Wednes-
day evening next to select building in
spector to succeed Patrick Dillon.
George w. Lesley will give a tight
rope performance at Tenth and Market
streets to morrow afternoon at 430
o'clock and in the evening at o'clock.
William Seman, IS years old had the
thumb and two fingers of his left hand
crushed in the cogs of hay cutter yes
terday. DR.. Cantwen dressed the
wounds.
Rev. William p Swartz delivered an
address last evening in the Rodney
Street Presbyterian Church on lind a
Its People, Customs and Manners" Two
ladies and gentleman were dressed in
the native costumes Of high caste Brah-
Minis.
Evening journal., 1889-04-26
BASE SAIL NOTES.


The Cuban Gian.s uvleated the Norris
town yesterday by score Of Is TO z.
The Middle States League will open its
season on Sunday at Gloucester, when
the Philadelphia Giants will play the
Reading.
The Ponies and Wawasett Base Ball
Clubs viii play at Union Park tomorrow
afternoon. The batting order Of the
Ponies viii be thus: Ferguson, 3b. Nc
Clafferty, SIS Taylor % Neister, r f.
Scott, To- I; Hiackle, Manuel, D Coady,
c. +. Kearney, |. +. Both clubs are fully
uniformed. Game will be called at 3. 30
o'clock.
The Excelsior Reserves Base Ball Club
has organized for the season with the fol
lowing players: 9. Garrett, c.. L. Guth-
rie, p L. Lape, S. s. W. Bane, lb b.
f. Johnson, 2b, w. Reader, 30. W..
Shelladay l. f. j. Girvin, c. +. L Yates,
r. f. II. Naylor, substitute The club
would like to receive challenges from
any club whose players are under i6 years
of age. Address f. johnson, No 1903
West Sc venth street.
Evening journal., 1889-04-26
UPHOLSTERY.

To intending purchasers of Up
holstery Goods, Curtains, ETC., we
would say that the lines Of goods we
are showing win be Of very great in
terest to you. Our Curtain Depart
ment is specially attractive, our sales
daily increasing, and no wonder
every one knows that a honse is no
longer furnished without draperies
Of some kind, and the idea of taking
down your heavy curtains in the
spring without replacing them with
some lighter fabric is a thing Of the
past. Etimine Laces fiji want OF
the more economical buyer, and they
are very pretty, coming in white,
ecru and colors. Noting ham Laces,
cheap, good and pretty. Among
the prettiest summer draperies is
Madras. We have it in white and
colors, one and a half and two yards
wide, SOC. and Csc. per yard, ard
have duplicated our orders on this
goods already. Silkine, very close
imitation Of China Silks, light, airy
and very pretty, only zoe. per yard
Cretonnes are good as usual, many
people preferring them to any other
summer curtain. Another lot Of
those all-around tapped Nottingham
Curtains at S1.00 per pair. Walnut,
Ash, Cherry, Ebony, Antique, Oak
and Brass Poles, 25c. to SIS. 90 each.
We ask your careful inspection Of
these goods and their prices.
Evening journal., 1889-04-26
rAg MISSOURI PASSES our.
New Castle People salute Her From the
Wharf.

Nnnff.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, April 26 A large nun.
Der of people gathered on the steamboat
landing LAST evening to see the steamship
Missouri pass down. Il was about Z
o'clock when 1t passed this city. The
large flag at the jefferson House was
ho'sted Numbers waved their handxer
chiefs and gazed at the vessel through
spy glasses
Two horses belonging 10 William
White became frightened at the foot of
Orange street yesterday and ran away
Besides breaking the harness, they did no
damage.
Frank Pinkerton, proprietor Of the
Gilpin House, spent yesterday in Phila-
delphia.
John B. Sewell was in Wilmington
yesterday.
A valuable dog belonging to ]. Milton
Davidson departed this life yesterday.
Scent was another victim of the
'poison fiend
Mrs. Dr. Black spent yesterday in
Philadelphia
Mr., John Naylor and Mrs. James Wise.
Jr., spent yesterday in Wilmington.
Miss Lizzie Hammond spent yesterday
in PliladelI hia
Mrs. Peter Plum and daughter, Miss
lone Thomas. and William Rogers were
IN Philadelphia yesterday.
The U. s. steamer Yorktown passed
New Castle yesterday bound down.
Misses Katie, Bessie and Carrie Her
bert are spending week with their
brother, L. NJ Herbert. at his country
home. the Chitfington Place.
Rev Vaughn 5. Collins of Scott M, l..
Church, Wilmington, will occupy the NJ.
r. Church pulpit here next Sunday morn.
ing and evening
An election for two members of the
Board Of Trustees Of Commons will b,
held tomorrow, but as there are n great
many candidates there is probability o.
no one being elected as a majority Of tho
votes cast is necessary to elect.
Rev. = L. Hubbard expected to sal
from Europe for home to-day, He IS ex
| pected to preach Sunday after next.
Miss Mamie Hunter gave pleasan
evening social to number of her friends
last evening
The public schools Of this city will no
close the first Of May as they have in pre-
yious years. The scholars will be givel
a holiday on Tuesday
Charles Kinkead Of Wilmington wa
in the city last night.
Evening journal., 1889-04-26
- PRELIMINARY ORGANIZATION.
Meeting 10 Organize the Y. Nj. G. A. on
Sunday Afternoon.

Meeting 10 Organize the Y. Nj. C. A. on
sunday Afternoon.
A meeting of young men was held last
evening in the Sunday school room Of
Hanover Presbyterian Church, to form
pans to forward the work of organizing
Y M. G. A. in this city. G. z. Wayte.
general secretary for the district to
which Delaware belongs was present, and
answered questions in regard to the
work. The following committe of young
m IN from the churches represented at
thu meeting, was appointed to solicit
membership subscriptions from young
men.
Noble F. Hadiey. ST. Paul's NJ. E.; H..
r. Barnes, Grace NJ e. W. G. Tavlor.
Second Baptist G. r. Crozier, West
Presbyterian, j. H. Cleaver. Central
Presbyterian; S. D. Dukes, st. Andrew s
p e. John E. Price, First Presbyterian
T. J Porter Hanover Presbyterian; J.
5. Beetem, St. Stephens Lutheran, j.
II. Appeby, Delaware Avenue Baptist.
The committee elected w. s. Prickett
chairman and J. Fl. Cleaver secretary.
About sixty persons have signiHed
their intention of becoming members. An
annual membership ticket, with all priv;
i4NH1o C-ASNEN tltN iAAAtAaAHAA ttlAA bHbH05
is 81; tickets with all privileges, are s.
transferable tickets are $40. About
81 500 has been subscribed to date by
business men. The latest subscriptions
are as follows:
John T. Davis, George w. Bush, 800
each George w. Todd, E. Fl Gayley, H.
C. Jones, G. B. Smythe, Elizabath w
Mendenhall, $50 Z. A. Humphrey q
T,kr t,tr
James Morrow & Son, Harry Emmons,
John T. Mullen, F. Il. Clymer, William
Lawton, Thomas Bellah and Thomas
Mitchell, $25 each.
A meeting will be held in the rooms of
the Builders Exchange at 4 o'clock on
Sunday afternoon, for the purpose OF
making preliminary organization 1t
will be for men only and a preliminary
committee to make nominations for
officers and take other steps will be ap.
pointed
Evening journal., 1889-04-26
Ladies' Jackets.

We are now in the midst Of busy
season and we are having great sue
cess with our ready made garments.
OF course we are broken up in sizes
and now is the time to secure a bar
gain. We have one lot Of 36 Ladies'
Light Cloth Spring Jackets, hardly
more than two alike; to close out
the entire line we have put the knife
in them. We may have just the
size that you want.
Then, again, we have a splendid
assortment Of Stockinette Jackets.
Our garments are all tailor made.
We can sell you a good, all-wooI
Stockinette Jacket for $3.50; we
have better ones for $500, 5000,
800 and $500.
Then in Gorkserew Cloth Jackets
we have a splendid assortment. Nice
Jackets for $500, better ones as
high as $1,000 each.
Our line Of Ladies' Spring Wraps
is IN splendid condition. Our stock
OF these garments is large and well
selected. We have them made Of
cloth Of various kinds, and in heavy
corded silks beautifully made, ex-
quisitely trimmed and splendid fit
ting.
Then, our line Of Ladies' Beaded
Capes is worth looking at Buyers
here will find some specially cheap
Wraps. Our Capes are all imported
and French designs. Our prices are
very low. Beaded Capes as low as
$500; better ones, $6 90, 500,
$40, $1,000, $1,000, $500 and
$4,000. We have now in stock
full. line Of sizes; ladies contem-
plating wearing a Beaded Cape this
season would do well to buy early as
the sale Of these goods this season ia
very large. They are without doubt
popular wraps this year, and some
styles are already scarce
Evening journal., 1889-04-26
EWlNe JANVIER.
Rev. Harvey W. Ewing Takes to Himself
wife.

hifes
Rev. Harvey w. Ewing, pastor Of
Madeley H. T. Church of this city. and
Miss Jennie Janvier sister Of Mrs. w.
L. S. Murray, were married last evening in
st. Pauls NJ. E. Church. Presiding
Elder w. l.. S. Murray. assisted by Rev.
Lewis +. Barrett, performed the cere
mony. AS the wedding march was
played by Mrs. Thomas H. Benson, the
bride and groom proceeded by the
four ushers proceeded up the north side
of the church to the altar iail During
the ceremony the congregation rema II
standing.
The bride was dressed in a peacock blue
silk and carried bouquet Of Perle des
Jardins roses in her hand. The groom
was dressed in a frock suit The four
ushers were Rev w. G. Rooms of
Wesley N. E Church, Rev r. J. Wat
kins Of Kingswood Nj b. Church, Rev.
A. D. Shields Of the Philadelphia NJ. f.
Conferen and John Magee, organist Of
st Pauls Al. 4. Church.
After the ceremony the bridal party
repaired TO Presiding Elder W. L. 81
Murray's home at No, 307 West Seventh
street, where Mr. and Mrs Ewing will
board in the future. Here a reception
was held, which lasted until about ~ 30
o'clock. Joseph ii. Moore was caterer
for the reception.
Among those present were: William
Ewing, father Of the groom; Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Ewing Mr. and Mrs.
George Ewing; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Ewing; Mr. and Mrs Wilmer Ewing Of
Philadelphia Lewis Ewing, Miss Ewing
Mrs Janvier and Edward Janvier, rela-
tives of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Moon; the Rev. and Mrs Jacob Tcdd the
Rev and Mrs. l.. +. Barrett; the Rev.
and Mrs. David r. Corkran, Rev. O. A.
Grice and wife, Rev. julius Dodd, Rev.
r. G. Jones Of Odessa, Stephen Morgan
and wife, George Jones and wife, Rev
Snowden Thomas. Rev. A. Il. Scott and
wife, DR.. j. NJ Curtis, Dr. ]. NJ Rile
and wife, w. II. Groves and wife, Mrs
Anna Taggart George w Todd and wife,
George w. Bush and wife, Mrs.
Eli Mendenhall, Joseph Pyle and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H. Bay.
nard, Melville Gamble and wife Mrs
Hester Henderson, Pusey Walton and
wife, Rev. W. r. Huston, Rev j. d. G.
Hanna and wife. Miss Jennie Scott, the
Misses Martha and Emily Finn. Stephen
White and wife, j. S. Mullin and wife,
Miss Ella Wheeler. Robert Gibson. Miss
Gibson. Delaware Mason and wife, and
Mrs Shakespeare Of Dover.
After the reception the bride and groom
were driven to the p. W. & p. railroad
station, where they took the l2.49 train
for Washington.
Evening journal., 1889-04-26
wiIson-Thonlpson.

Charles A. Wilson and Miss Hattie
Thompson were married last evening at
the residence of the brides parents,
northeast corner Of Taylor and Bennett
streets, by the Rev William L. White OF
the Reformed Episcopal Church Of the
Covenant A large number Of invited
guests were present, and the presents in
silverware linen, etc, were numerous
and valuable After receiving the con
gratulations of those present, and the
gastronomical part Of the evenings cere.
monies was gone through with, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson at a late hour were
driven in a cab to their future home al
No. sos East Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1889-04-26
List EDITION
EFFECTS OF AN ASSAULT.
John S. Brady Dies From the Effect OF
an Attack Received Five Weeks Ago.


an Attack Received Five Weeks Ago.
John s Brady, boss of the stables of
the Wilmington PUP Works, died
this morning at the residence of
0eorge Hume, No. 206 Maryland ave-
nue., m he effect of the injuries he
received ia an assault made upon him on
the evening Of March %.
Mr.. Brady boarded at the time on
Monroe street. He was returning from
work in the evening;and when at the foot
Of Madison street was jumped upon and
beaten by some unknown men, evidently
tramps, and $2l in money taken from
him. He was left unconscious and when
found was carried to his boarding house.
He was afterward removed to the house of
George Humes, an intimate friend.
Since the assault, which took place
Just five weeks ago, he has been uncon-
scious most Of the time.
He said that he had no idea who the
men were who assailed him and would
not know them were he to see them. He
was attended by DR.. Wales He died this
morning at 80 o'clock with hemmor-
rhage OF the brain. Mr.. Brady was 81
years old and left daughter who is a
teacher in the Home for Friendless
Children. The funeral services
will be held at Mr.. Hume's
1esiden e n Maryland avenue. Inter-
nent will be made at Old Swede's Gene
terry.
post mortem examination will be
teld this afternoon at 3 o'clock by Drs.
Ma.es and Springer, and the coroner viii
hold an inquest upon the body The
case Of assault was reported at the police
station, and search was made for the
assailants, but was unsuccessful, as no
could has been found.
Evening journal., 1889-04-26
An Ex-nurcess Arre.ted.

Ex-Burgess Philip Storm, Of Catasau-
qua Pa. was arrested Tuesday evening
on capias charging him with having as
sisted in defrauded the Catasauqua Man
ufacturing Company out of $l2, S62 81.
A capias has also been issued for the
arrest Of John w. Hopkins, the present
burgess Of Catasauqua. but he cannot be
found, having disappeared several weeks
ago. Hopkins was assistant superintendent
OF the Catasauuqa Manufacturing
Company and weighed the scrap iron fur
nished by Storm. 1t is alleged he made
false entries and the money paid for
scrap iron in excess of what the company
actually received is alleged TO have been
divided by Storm and Hopkins. Storm
was placed under $4,000 bail. The
amount of scrap iron paid for and not re
ceived amounted to 1,493,0l5 pounds
Tie fraud has been carried on since
1886.
Evening journal., 1889-04-26
A Hale ola man.

p T. Barnum at so years Of age tallos
a more active personal interest in his
Greatest Show on Earth than any man OF
equal age does in any other business. He
reads ali the copy prepared by the
agents Of the Show before it goes to the
printer. When it is sa Ell that that
me MS reading about 60O,U 900 words ii
manuscript one can easily see it is nc
easy job the old gentleman has under
taken. He personally attends every per
formanee Of the show when exhibiting ii
Madison Square Garden. New York, and
sometimes goes with it TO the large
cities. J. A. Bailey, though, is the mas
ter mind which governs the organization
of the big affair and secures all the fea
lures and attractions. The whole show
will be here on MaY 3.
Evening journal., 1889-04-26
WeIIs.

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, April 26.-The marriage of
Dr. j, w. Cooper to Miss Annie r. Wells
took place at the brides residence on
East Market street last evening at z
o'clock. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Charles Hill Of the NJ r. Church.
Among those present were: DR.. Peter
Cooper Of Wilmington, Dr. Cooper Of
Chestertown, Md; Henry Torbert and
family. Manly brennan and family, VIII
liam I. Warberton and family, Joseph L.
Wells and family. Reuben Haines and
family, II. G. Wells and wife. Harry Mil
Ter and wife of Wilmington. G. W.
Cruikshan1, Samuel Miller, John Wells
and wife of Philadelphia. John Perkins.
William Falls, Edward Prettyman and
B. M. Wells and wife.
Evening journal., 1889-04-26
ANOTHER RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Struck By a Traiu at Lynam's Crossing
Near Newport.

Struck by Trai0 at Lynam's Crossing
Near Newport.
DR.. John Scott, a horse doctor, was
struck by a train this morning at about
10 o'clock, and badly injured. The doc
tor was driving in a buggy, and when
near Lyman crossing, pear Newport, he
looked out both sides of the carriage to
see If a train was coming, but saw none
When very near the track the fast north
bound train. No 3S which arrives here
at 10. 30 q. N. was approaching the crossing
He tried to stop the horse but the horse
gave leap over the track just in front
81 the train. The locomotive struck the
back Of the buggy and knocked the
doctor out and completely demolished the
buggy. The train stopped, picked up
the doctor and brought him
TO this city, where Detective Jones
and Nanaegrift met him and con
veyed him to the dead house. His face,
which was covered with blood and grit
was sponged off and DR.. Draper sum
moned. The doctor could not ascertain
the exact amount of his injuries this
morning, but found that his spine was
hurt. His face is bruised quite badly. He
was ordered by the doctor to be taken to
ms home this morning He lives with
his two sons, on farm adjoining Lob
dell's on the Harc's Corner road. He
will be attended this afternoon by DIR.
Draper. de is So years of age and has
several grown children, but his wife is
dead
This accident happened at the same
crossing where Miss Mary Finn and
James Polk were nearly killed in almost
the same manner on March z.
Evening journal., 1889-04-26
MIR. Stone DON'T Know Nor Care.

''Mr. Stone. said an EVENING JOURNAL
reporter to George W. Stone this morn.
ing, What have you to say about the
allegations in the newspapers yesterday
"What were they, did not read
them2"
There were insinuations that duel
between you and another man was to
take place.
"Bosh, said Mr. Stone. as he walked
over to answer the ring of the tele.
phone bell. Il don't know anything
about it and don't care anything about
Evening journal., 1889-04-26
Choral olub rxonrsInn.

As a compliment to its friends the
Choral Club viii run an excursion to
Philadelphia on next Saturday night 27
instant for the purpose Of Witnessing
the performance Of the Bohemian GiriS
by the American Opera Troupe, at the
Academy of Music, Broad and Locust
The club has chartered special train
which viii leave b. & o. depot, Delaware
avenue at 6 40 p. m, returning after
the performance. The price including
81. 90 seat in the parquet is only $l.30
Should party Of 90 couples desire a pri-
vate pullman car, including porter, it
will be furnished for $1,000 extra.
Tickets can be secured from any of the
members or on application to the VIII
mington College of Music.
Evening journal., 1889-04-26
Intertainment n ollret.

The Ladies Missionary Society of Oil
vet Presbyterian Church gave "Choco-
late Drill and Musicale" last evening al
the church. An interesting feature of
the evenings entertainment was the
chocolate drill, by thirteen girls robed in
white, under the direction of F. L. Buck
master. The piano solos by Mrs John
Brown and Miss Henderer were finely
rendered and the singing of j. j. Jack
son was received with rounds Of applause
The entertainment ended with choco-
late tete fete. in which the entire
audience took part.
Evening journal., 1889-04-26
A Modest veteran.

General Schuyler Hamilton writing to
the New York Tribune about the centen-
nial parade says: "Do not let the vet
Grams bring up the rear,as did Columbus,
the discoverer of the New World. The
dead in Heaven will look on and weep
the veterans shudder in the graves we
decorate that they, through their sur
viving comrades, are treated with such
disrespect. The wide world will CRY
shame on an ungrateful country if the
veterans have not the place of honor.