davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-10-28
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

George NJ D. Hart Of Middletown is
in the city to day.
George w. EclSles of New Castle was
in this city to-day.
Patrick McMenamin of this city is
visiting Philadelphia to-day.
Frank R. Smith, Jr., is spending q few
days near Porter Station, this county.
Mrs. John X. Montgomery of Chatham,
Pa, is visiting relatives in this city.
Francis f. Kelley, who has been on
business trip to st. Paul, Mimi, has re-
turned.
Miss Edith Barker of Dover is visiting
Miss Fannie Herrington, No. 7O2 Tatnall
street.
Miss Bertha C. Price Of Rising Sun.
Nd, is visiting Miss Mabel Il. Kirk of
this city.
Miss Minnie Allison Of Norfolk, Va, is
visiting Miss Eva Donnelly, No 1131
Lancaster avenue.
State Treasurer William Herbert was
seen on Market street and about the
Court House this morning
NJ Shea, who has been visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Joseph w. Hart, has re-
turned to his home in Philadelphia
Bishop Williams of Wilmington is the
guest of William H. Guy, pastor of the
Union A. M. +. Church, West Chester
John P. Cochran, Jr., of Middletown,
grandson Of ex Governor Cochrane,
will be married to Miss Marion Bailey Of
Philadelphia on November 2l
Colonel Milo w. Locke Of the Brandy
wine Granite Company left this city last
night for Norfolk he viii make tour
through North Carolina in the interests
Of his company.
Rev Levi G. Bughes, pastor Of the
Marshslltown NJ. E. Church for the last
three wars died of pneumonia on SatuT
/ Gay alter siekGsss vi oiie week. k1e
/ was 81 years old
Evening journal., 1889-10-28
Nnfes IN tlle I.ndrn.

The women of Harmony Council, No /,
w. f. Of A. will give basket sociable in
the Morrow Building to morrow night.
The Grand Council, u f. of A. held its
quarterly session on Saturday evening.
Lieutenant. Colonel Edward o. Concan.
non of Encampment No. "a, will attend
the meeting Of the National Advisory
Committee in Pittsburg, Pa, Monday
November II.
Local Red Men visited Seminole Tribe
at New Castleo on Saturday night. Speeches
were made by Great Sachem G. f. Shep
pard. Great Keeper of Records T. H. H.
Messenger and others.
Yesterday was the twenty first ami
versary Of the A. o. u, which wa:
founded by Father Upchurch.
Evening journal., 1889-10-28
Inc U. B. pIutunl Aid.

The local policy holders of the o. B.
Mutual Aid Society held another meet
lug on Saturday evening on the third
floor of the Davidson Building. The
meeting was secret; this step being taken
as being thought advantageous
to those concerned. Thomas Mitchell,
one of the committee appointed to draw
up resolutions, was not present. II. p.
Meyer, who is connected with the home
Office of the society, was in the city last
week endeavoring to fix matters W
for the dissatisfied policy holders
Rev David Dodd, chairman Of the meet
ing, stated this morning that the report
of the proceedings Of the meeting, pub
lished in a morning paper, was entirely
untrue and doubtless only the iinaginings
Of reporter Mr.. Dodd declines TO say
what the proceedings Of the meeting
were
Evening journal., 1889-10-28
3. c. MAHAFFY talks.
He Claims That He did not Swear at
MIR. Dougherty.

He Claims That He did not Swear at
MIR. Dougherty.
Henry c. Mahaffy blazing with wrath
and big headlight diamond (Which was
probably purer than his political methods)
caliel at the Office of The EVENING JOUR-
NAL this morning and desired the pub
lcai on Of the following statement in
regard to the article about the trouble in
the county tax Office on last Saturday,
publ sled in the EVENING JOURNAL of
that lste:
81 walked to the Office on Saturday and
looked at a certificate held by a colored
man. which Dougherty refused to give a
rece pt upon ! took it and walked over
to I'll . railing and asked DoughertY what
was wrong with it. He said he
had made up his mind to
give no more receipts on such
certificates until he had consulted his
lawyer. said you have been doing it
and his is all straight He replied
We ! won't do it.. | said well If you
won'' you won't and walked away.
81 I'D not begin TRADE of swearing
and abuse, and the statement that | dc
so IL net rrue.
The explanation of Mr.. Mahaffy's sud
denly acquired goodness is that he is or
the religious racket now in the hope Of
wiuniAg favor with Postmaster General
Wanansker, and securing the lead il
the race for the postmastership here.
The following letter was thrown intC
TIE ca lectors Office this morning;
"MR DoUGHERrY.
DEAR SIR am afraid If you do moi
take he poll taxes that Mr.. Mahaffy viii
tale your life. Your FRIEND.
Wilmington. October 29.
Evening journal., 1889-10-28
THE LOCAL TEAM WINS.
The Delaware College Eleven Defeated
by the Delaware Field Club Eleven.


The Delaware College Eleven Defeated
by the Delaware Field Club Eleven.
The Delaware Field Club Foot Ball Team
met the Delaware College eleven for the
first time on Saturday afternoon and won
its third successive victory. Saturday
afternoon was extremely unpleasant for
out -of-door sport, but the game was
PLAYED. Time was called at 90, with
Joseph Wales referee, and Il. r Cochran,
Jr. umpire The teams were as follows /:
Delaware Field Club, Wilmington
Rushers, Carswell, Fulenwider, Cummins,
Clements, Byrne, Bratton and Shortlidge
quarter back, Carpenter; half-backs,
Hilles and Stone.
Delaware College, Newark-Rushers,
Hayes, Hossinger and Bedford; quarter
back, Robb; half-backs, Martin and Arm
strong.
There were but ten men on each side.
The game was played in two halves, one
of 30, the other of 25 minutes length.
It would have been more interesting II
the college boys could play better ball.
Play opened at the west goal, Field Clut
having the ball. 1t was passed to Hill
who gained about twenty five yards
llbu lut Dali WAS uIlDDiE0 dhNAAs AeAA ~
Stone captured it and by a good run
scored the first touchdown, three min
utes after starting play. Hill kicke
the goal The college team
got the ball and Martin, the
only skillful player on the team
started for the goal, but player of his
own side downed him. Hill got ball anC
advanced. but was downed. Stone cam,
/ A. a ..1 er.raI fbaa Fr44att
down. The try at goal failed Ston,
got the ball on the next move and made
touchdown, from which a goal was
| kicked. All touchdown's but the las
was made by stone. Hill made a touch
down and goal just before time wa
called. Score 46 tc 0,
The teams took short rest befor
starting on the second half. The visitor
played more steadily at first, and de
Tended their goal better. They had tn
ball and advanded few feet, then tn
opposing team pushed it almost to goa
line. 1t was brought.baok to centre ant
Hill secured it. He was downed, bu
Stone reached the ball and carried
across the line for a touchdown. TIL
try at goal failed One minute late
Stone made another touchdown, seor
10 to 0. For ten minutes the team
moved up and down the field, until Hi
found it and made a touchdown an
goal score l6 too In two minutes NOR
Carpenter crossed the goal line; score .
to 0. Stone made a touchdown. and
goal was kick as time was called scor
2S TO 0; of game "a too Bratton, Stone
Hilles and Shortlidge did the best wor
for the Delaware Field Club; Martin di
most of the work for the College team.
Evening journal., 1889-10-28
LAST EDITION
A AEaRew weppEe.
Rachael Labiowski and Morris Finger
Married by the Jewish Ceremony.

Rachael Iabio.y XII and Morris Finger
Married by the Jewish Ceremony.
Morris Finger and Racheal Lablowski,
both Of this city, were married by the
Hebrew ceremony yesterday at 62S West
Front street. Rabbi FL. Rezist performed
the ceremony. The two houses, 626 and
69S were made one by removing the
boards between the shed kitchens, and
both we're crowded by the friends of the
bride AMI groom. The marriage was
performed under canopy, which was
supported by four posts, held firm at
each corner by young men, who held
candles in their hands.
The ceremony commenced by the rabbi
taking his place under the edge of the
canopy and singing in the Hebrew Ian
guege. Ths groom was then brought in
by lis mole friends while the orchestra
played. Tue rabbi then sang again, and.
at the conclusion of his chant. the bride
was brought in by her lady friends.
Then followed more singing by the rabbi.
The bride and groom now took their
places before the rabbi, who read the
mar-isre ceremony ia Hebrew, which
consists Of seven blessings orssacraments
one foY each day in the week The groom
q
that in their greatest joy they would not
forget their sorrow, that the temple at
Jerusalem was destroyed and that as q
nation they have been scattered. The
canopy is called Cuppa and signifies that
they are joined together as one and that
they viii honor and protect each other
Tie ceremony concluded with tht
breaking Of the glass, and then the or
chestra played, children clapped their
hands and everybody was happy. Re
freshments were served shortly after
wards The good time was kept up unit
an early hour this morning. The happy
couple were the recipients of many valu
able and useful presents.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs B. Wolfson, Mr. and Mrs. L. Finger
Nj. and Mrs J. Dorfnan, Mr.. and Mrs
A. Sahlowski, Mr. and Mrs. d. Leshem
Mr.. and Mrs M. Leshem, Mr.. and Mrs
Click Mr. and Mrs Sahlowski th'
parents of the bride, Mrs. Rebecca Cohel
and Morris Cohen
Evening journal., 1889-10-28
Tlrcs on snturaar Nlrht.

A slight fire occurred on Saturday
evening at the residence Of Hugh O'Niell,
yardmaster of the B. q o. railroad, at
No 3l4 jackson street. 1t was extin-
guished without striking an alarm.
At 10 40 o'clock on Saturday night
three alarms were struck from box No.
z, in front OF the City Hall. The fire de-
partment made good time to the point
and found fire In the trimming and mil
linery store OF @, f. Jefferis, No. 500
Market street The fire was
quickly extinguished but not before
the entire stock OF the store had
been damaged by FIRE, smoke and water
to the extent Of about 81, 500. One of
the plate glass show windows was broken.
The stock in the store was insured for
S3. 000 in the London and Lancashire In
snranee Company.
Evening journal., 1889-10-28
CITY NEWS IN sRiEF.

Luclzman, house painter, s14 Shipley st
Tides were unusually high in the
Christiana yesterday reaching the tops Of
the piers at Market street bridge
The reunion Of the 97th Regiment Of
Pennsylvania Volunteers will oe held to-
morrow in West Chester. A number of
Wilmingtonians will attend.
"The Age Of Bellamy, +" the novel and
interesting entertainment which the Y.
w. @. 4. U. has originated. will be given
in the Builders Exchange this evening at
s o'clock.
William H. Sayward Of Boston, secre
tary of the National Association of Mas
ter Builders, will give lecture on
Builders Exchanges" before the Build
ers' Exchange on Wednesday night All
are invited.
The pilot boat Thomas F. Bayard,
which was disabled in the storm at
Lewis last month, has been placed on the
railway at Jackson and Sharp Company's
shipyard, where she will be completely
overhauled.
NJ ]. Sharkey has started a bottling
establishment at Pleasant and Harrison
Slfttls. MT HudIktN Is 6tThiE loE-
ward business man and any orders sent
him viii be thankfully received and
receive his personal attention
The second of DR.. P. E Stewards lee
lures before the Young Mems Christian
Association on Physiology and Hygiene
will be delivered this evening The
special topic of the lecture viii be food
and nutrition The lecture is free to
members of the association and open to
all ladies as well as gentlemen.
The schooner Frank NJ. McGear, Cap.
tain Sharp, is ashore at Whales Head,
North Carolina coast. Her back is
broken, and she viii probably prove a
/ total wreck The crew was saved. The
Mc6ear is 3T5 tons register, was built at
Milford Delaware, in 1881, and is partly
owned by her captain, who lives at
Bridgeton, n ].
The schooner J. w. Ponder, Captain
Dodd, with a cargo of lumber from Mil
ton. Del. bound to Philadelphia, arrived
at New York last night and noted pro
test. When about sixty miles northeast
Of Frying Pan Shoals, during a heavy
blow, seaman named Thomas Reed, was
thrown from the jibboom into the sea,
| She had sails and rigging damaged.
Evening journal., 1889-10-28
NEW CASTLE BUDGET.
a High Tide In the Delaware overfiows
the River Road.

the River Road.
Special correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Del Oct. 2S "A party
who have been on coaching trip passed
through here on their return home Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. Charles Herdman. formerly Of this
city, now of Washington, is visiting
friends here.
The French man -of.war, Arethuse,
Admiral Brown de Coulston, passed here
Saturday afternoon. She is the flag ship
of the French navy and is commanded by
Captain Des-Portes. She is bound to
Annapolis.
DR.. Kuntz started for Hahnemann
Medical College this morning for post
graduate course.
A larger number of vessels passed up
yesterday than have been known to pass
here Sunday for several years past.
Company II had target practice on
Saturday at 100 yards. Those who have
not yet qualified at that range will be
enabled to do so this afternoon. Next
Saturday and Monday the range will be
2O0 yards.
Ira Lunt and son, Charles, have re.
turned from their work on the jetty at
Reedy Island They will remaini here all
winter.
An excessively high tide in the Della.
ware yesterday overhowed the river road
TO a very considerable depth and sub,
merged the piers. The river road was
impossible, those living below Arm
strong's creek being compelled TO come
| to New Castle via Hare's Corner.
The large tank steamer Burgomeister
Peterson from Philadelphia with
/ 5O0,0 90 gallons Of petroleum in bulk,
passed here Saturday
Schooner Kate VI Aitlsen was anchored
off here yesterday. This is the vessel
whose captain WAS taken with typhoid
fever just after leaving here last winter
and put back to get him ashore.
Steamer Prussian, Allan Line, from
Glasgow for Philadelphia, passed VI
yesterday.
Rain prevented very large attendance
at the churches yesterday Services al
! Presbyterian church were held in the lee
ture loom in the evening.
Services will be held in the chapel a
Dobbinsville on Tuesday evening
Perhaps the reason that the Star mis-
reao Tuesday evenings letter was OF
account of its not being able to get thI
news with which the Wilmington paper
generally furnish it
Lieutenant Bridgeman Of the Ligh
Artillery, English army, was in tow
yesterday for short time.
A large number Of schooners anchore'
off here yesterday
Captain George W. EclKles has raise
some corn, twenty-eight ears Of whicl
will fill a bushel
The EVENING JOURNAL Is on sale a
the store of H. nj. Chase q Son.
Evening journal., 1889-10-28
TAg cnRYsANrHsMuM Sow.
Several Growers of National Reputation
Are Expected to Make Exhibits.

Several Growers of National Reputation
Are Expected to Make Exhibits.
The chrysanthemum show, which sew
eral of the enterprising florists Of the
city propose to hold in the Odd Fellows
Hall next month, is arousing considerable
interest among the flower loving people Of
the city. The dates are Nov IA, 10 and 49,
Friday, November, 10, will be children's
day. Institute Hall would have been Sc
cured. had il not been engaged for the
Homeopathic Hospital bazaar on the
same dates. Another day was not Sc
lected because il would conflict with the
Philadelphia chrysanthemum show
There are TO be 400 plants on exhibit
tion besides the cut blooms. An exhibit
tion of cut carnations will also be made.
The hall will be well lighted with cleo
trio lights during the exhibition, and il
will be open day and evening.
A feature will be exhibits by Robert
Craig and w. X Harris of Philadelphia
both extensively engaged in the florist
business. Mr.. Craig is ex-president Of
the Society of American Florists. Pitcher
& Manda, United States Nurseries, Sum
nit, NJ j., who make speciality o.
chrysanthemums. and William spauldinl
Of Orange, N. j., are also expected :,
make exhibits
Evening journal., 1889-10-28
sherIn's Sales.

The following properties were sold at
the Court House on Saturday afternoon
by Sheriff Allen: Two lots Of land be-
longing to William r. Emma Beatty, sit
uated on Fifteenth street between Wal.
nut and Poplar, aud on Sixteenth street
between French and Walnut, to S. W.
McCaulley for 81, 00O A lot with two
story brick dwelling, on Lincoln street
between Sixth and Seventh belonging to
the Pickels Stove and Heater Company
mortgegors, TO s. w. McCsulley, for
$100. Two lots Of land in French street
between Second and Third belonging ia
George Allmon, executor Of William S.
Hare, deceased: No. /. to Charles B.
Lore, ESQ, for SO, $50: No. ?, to Charles
Is. Lore, ESQ, for So, goo
Evening journal., 1889-10-28
shnrings snle nd Nnmnrl..

The following property belonging to
Edward r. Wilson was sold at Sheriff S
sale in Newark, Saturday afternoon: The
farm Of 213 acres at the Newark depot
was bought by John f. Lewis, proprietor
of the Deer Park Hotel, for $l1, 300
the place originally cost $50 900; the
brick store and dwelling house on Main
street, in the centre of the town, was
purchased by the same man for S3. $50;
the dwelling house and seven acres Of
land were bid in by Samuel NJ. Donnell,
for 81, 500 The farm belonging to Levi
Ruth, located between Christiana and
Newark, was sold to Helen Porter for
$500.
Evening journal., 1889-10-28
Municipal Court.

At City Court this morning, William j.
Harper, drunk, pledge run out" was
tined SO and costs. George ]. Dugan,
drunk, 81 and costs John Ireland,
drunk, SO and COSTS James Jones, col
ored, charged with violent assault and
battery on Cora Page. colored, was ar
ralgned Cora testified 70 the assault
and that it was unprovoked. DR.. Charles
NJ Allmon testified that the woman
is ont of danger Judge Ball
sentenced the prisoner to pay a
hne of 800 and costs and be imprisoned
for one year. On Saturday night, Viii
liam Banks, charged with the larceny of
a coat from the George Adams, was held
in 500 bail for Court Of General Sessions.
Yesterday morning Thomas Reynolds
was held until October 81 to answer the
charge of larceny.
Evening journal., 1889-10-28
Commissoner Bates on samoan Aaalr,

VplnihIssohtf 1ates on samOan AfiaIrF.
George II. Bates, Esq one of the Sa-
moan commissioners, has read the des-
patches concerning the recent rupture
between the factions in Samoa, but has
heard nothing official. He said this
morning; "The treaty as published by
the New York papers was not
like the original can express
no opinion concerning the present trouble,
and know nothing of its truthfulness.
think it is matter of regret that it
shonid be so long between the time the
Treaty was made and its presentation to
the Senate. The people OF the island are
left IN very uncertain state, conse-
quently on early consideration off the
Treaty would be beneficial.
Evening journal., 1889-10-28
Heir TO a Fortune.

H. Patterson Of New York city is
wanted. He has fallen heir to the
$400, 000 A detective is searching for
him. Patterson and woman we're in
this city, September II.
Evening journal., 1889-10-28
TIE BAYAR1-cLYMER WEDDING.
Qukt Preparations for a Social Event of
National Interest.

nukt Preparations for Social Event Of
National Interest.
Mrs George Clymer
requests your presence
at the marriage Of her daughter,
Mary Willing,
to
Mr. Thomas Francis Bayard.
on Thursday, November seventh,
asone O'clock,
1911 Il st.
2, s.vp.
IAe sboveis the simple, transformations
styi, of the invi' ations to the wedding
of Secretary of State Thomas f.
Bay d end Miss Mary ". Clymer. The
ceremony viii take place at the residence
OF tha brides mother in Washington.
Afrr the ceremony, to which com
pany ilaoa up Of some of the older and
distinguished friends of the couple will
be bid en-, Mr. Bayard VIII take his bride
for Northern wedding journey, which
will e,d at their future home, Delamere
place, this city
The brioe's trousseau is a rich and ele-
giant one, chosen with the refined taste
that has given its future wearer the rep
utati0n of extreme fastidiousness and
correctness Of style in her apparel.
The costumes for Mr. Bayard's unmar.
ried daughters are being made in this
city. They are ia the usual good taste
that characterizes the family.
Evening journal., 1889-10-28
Eighth st.eet Rnnmnr.

The overhead wire on the Eighth
Street Railway is being put in place.
The grading OF the road bed is almost
completed The preliminary arrange
ments will be rnaee shortly End the road
viii be in operation by the middle of
November.
Evening journal., 1889-10-28
rorfeitod Dov FiQht,

A fght arranged for Saturday night
between dog OF this city and a philR-
delphia dog was forfeited to the Philadel-
phia sports The purse was S4OO; the
forfeit money, $25.-
Evening journal., 1889-10-28

Wilmington Clearing House.
The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
at the clearing house to-day were Clear
ings. s112. l15 40 balances. $242i0 10.
Evening journal., 1889-10-28

John Hsnnigan. nic,olo PLAYER with
Palmer's Uncie Iom OsOin, spenC yes
terdsy in this city
Evening journal., 1889-10-28

The College Hall, Masonic Temple
can be rented for dance party on next
Thursday evening, (Hallow E 'en).
Evening journal., 1889-10-28
nusINEss cARps.
IAMEs A. KELLY.

4 AAfEs A. KELLY.
VIM MERCHANT.
...... -A.sas 1Of D0usAl.Sn BHdweisa Bee
Corner Tenth and Shiplsy streets
TsiaQhons Il
Evening journal., 1889-10-28
G HART
NO. 226 MARKET STREET.
DRY GOODS, CLOAKS AND UPHOLSTERY.

On Thursday morning will open Special Cloth
Garments that remarkably low for the quality goods
We will offer lot Of 35 Seal Cloth Coats 40 inches long lined
with high grade Of quilted satin, Walker
Cloth with genuine Seal loops for the low price Of $500
One lot of 20 Cloth Of finer Seal Cloth trimmed
with the best Innings, price $3.50
The two numbers quote above much below the regular prices
They purchased early and they decided bargain
Seal Cloth Jackets in all prices from $25
Seal Cloth Paeos from $50 90 to $4,000 each.
Seal Cloth Modieskas from s2 90 to $25.0O each.
In Cloth Goods have very large
to $500. We have special Newmarket that well your
ton.
The morning news., 1889-05-05
COTTON SEED MEAL FOR COWS.
Three Important Effects 1t Has on
Their Butter.

Three Important Effects 1t Has on
Their Butter.
WASHINGTON, May T. The agricultural
department has been making an analysis of
butter from cows fed on cotton seed meal,
which produced unlocked for results. The
analysis showed three remarkable points.
First, low per cent. Of volatile acids; second,
phenome ally high melting point; third,
strong persistence Of reducing agent.
The first point is Of Importance as show
ing that mixing cotton seed with tho feed
of COWS in the south will tend 10 raise the
melting point Of butter, thus rendering IL
more suitable for consumption in hot cli-
mates. Prof Wiley says: From an aua-
lytical point Of view the results ara Of great
Importance, since they show that butter de-
rived from u cow fed on cotton seed moal
might be condemned as aduteratad when
judged by the amount of volatile acids
present. Since cotton seed meal is destined
to be cattle food 4 great Importance, es-
pecially in the southern part Of the United
States, this is a fact OF greatest interest to
anal ysts and dealers.