davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-06-10
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

William and Latimer Ely are visiting
N. s. Grant.
Hon. S. E. Matlack of Philadelphia is
visiting this city
DR.. NJ. J. Gallagher of Philadelphia, is
visiting friends in this city.
The Missesi veaIe Eof Philadelphia are
the guests of Frank Mitchell, 1902
Adams street.
John R. Belville of this city has been
appointed receiving clerk at the Wash
ington Navy Yard
John Riley and Leslie Hance of this
city will leave for the City of Mexico to-
night to work on the Mexican Central
Railroad.
Drs. Peter Cooper and Howard 0gle OF
this city and Dr. John w Dewitt of st.
Georges will probably be appointed mem
bers of the Board of Pension Examiners
for this city.
Alfred S. Elliott of Elliott. johnson &
Company, bankers, and family will sail
on Wednesday on the steamer City OF
Paris for Europe. They will be gone for
several months.
Henry Davis of Philadelphia, we'll
known among the morocco men of this
city as an importer of goat skins and
sumae died at his home yesterday. He
was related to Mrs. A. L. Conant.
F. E. Bach, DR., J. Paul Lukens. Ed
mund Mitchell Jr., w. L. G. Thomas
and j. Eldridge Pierce have been Eelected
delegates to the state convention of Re
publican clubs, which meets at Dover or
/ T.. ~
Club Of this city.
Andrew J. Woodman Of this city.
special messenger of the National
Society of the Sons of the American Revo
ltuion, sailed flor Europe on Saturday
He will present to President Carnot OF
France an engrossed copy of the society'i
annual address. His son, Rev. G. I
Woodward, went with MIN and together
they will visit France, Holland, Eng
land, Germany and Switzerland.
Evening journal., 1889-06-10

To gain entrance to this land Of promis,
we must go in and possessit. The quail
hcations required to euter this land OF
promise are Gods Holy Spirit, God.
word. intelligent faith, some degree oil
education strong purpose, lofty and
steady aim and lastly, courage Success
or failure depends on you. God says
There is the land go in and possess it ;
will stand by you If you will trust me.
God has placed the land before you and
You must go in and possess it yourself,
as no one can do 1t for you.
Grace M. E.
Grace Church had a special program OF
It's own. which was rendered in the morn.
ing. The altar and pulpit were beauti.
fully decorated with flowers Dals.
les edged the platform and
stands Of beautiful roses with
with large graceful palms were placed in
effective positions. The exercises were
made up OF singing and responsive read
ings. In addition there were recitations
By Y. w. Heisler, Miss May Lindsay,
Miss Gertie Bright and eight little girls
and boys, solo by Miss Alice Pusey and
an address by DIR. Jacob Todd.
First German baptist.
The First German Baptist Church al
Fifth and Walnut streets celebrated
Children's Day last evening. The church
was gayly decorated. The pulpit and
platform was one mass OF flowers, A
pyramid of potted plants and greens
stood near the back of the platform and
on the sides were stars of daisies and
hanging baskets. On the front was this
word ''kindertag." tChildren's Day
spelled out in daisies. The exer.
cises opened with singing, prayer
and reading Of Scriptures. The exercises
were all in German. The address Of
welcome was made by Clements HinkeL
Miss Emma Kirn, Harry Muhlhauser
and William Beckley made recitations
A class of young ladies', comprising
Jennie Link, Sophia Muhlhausen. Minnie
Weingarten and Lydia Reiser gave
a dialogue adapted TO the occa
sion. Superintendent Kirn Of the
Sunday school made brief ad
dress, and was followed by Rev. g. A.
Guenther, the pastor, who spoke Of tn,
new church project. A collection for tn,
new church was taken up, amounting tS
| $46. The singing was excellent Mis-.
Alice Link was the organist. AT the
conclusion Of the exercises Walter
Snyder, boy, was baptized. The pro
gram will probably be repeated at tn,
Eleventh Street Mission, beyond Elev
enth street bridge, next Sunday.
Other Churches.
AT Scott NJ. E. Church yesterda,
afternoon, addresses were made by Rev
Wesley johnson and William White
Mrs. Josephine Campbell and Alonzo Nit
chell gave recitations. The collection
amounted to $50.
At Grace Baptist Church last evening
Rev. ]. b. Dunaway made an address &
the children.
Rev. ]. L. Mckee of Kentucky ad
dressed the children at Rodney Presby
terian Church. The church was appro
priately decorated with flowers.
st. Pauls NJ. E. Church will celebrat
Children's Day next Sunday.
Evening journal., 1889-06-10
OhristInna.

Special correspondence OF EVENING JOURNAL.
CHRIsTIANA, Del, June 10-H. L.
Webber went to Philadelphia yesterday
TO see his brother, A. g. Webber.
Misses Sarah Barnard and Sallie Ap-
pleby OF Philadelphia have been visiting
Richard Appleby.
Mrs. Long and two daughters, India
and Matte Long, are on visit to Mr..
Jordan.
Isaac Haines left last evening for
Philadelphia. He viii return tonight.
Children's Day was observed in the
Methodist and Presbyterian Churches
Yesterday The Methodist was observed
in the morning and evening. They had a
throne decorated with flowers where the
pulpit stands.
Seventy-six Edollars and fifteen cents
were cleared of all expenses at the festi-
val lately held here.
Thomas Donaldson returned to Will
mington this morning.
The Christiana Base Ball Club added
another victory to its list on Saturday
defeating the Fairview by score of q
TO II. The following is the score BY
innings:
Fairview.. .............5 0 0 OIL
Evening journal., 1889-06-10
Church COLLECTIONS.

The good work of sending aid to the
Johnstown sufferers goes on with un-
abated liberality. The churches yester.
day took up collections for them, and a
large sum was realized in this way. At
st. Johns Church large collection was
received, but the amount cannot be an.
nounced for some time, as all the re.
turns are not in.
The Catholic churches will take up col
lections and results win be announced.
NJ st. Andrews p. E. Church over
800 was realized.
Calvary Church received $40 through
its envelopes. The congregation of this
church will pack and send box to-day
to Johnstown.
A collection was taken up for the
Johnstown sufferers at Trinity Church
yesterday. The sum realized was $7S.
The collection at the German Lutheran
Church, yesterday, for the JohnstowI
sufferers amounted to $3.50.
The collection at Olivet Presbyterian
Church amounted to $25.
The collection at Hanover Presbyterian
amounted to $7S 26 The Chinese schoo
raised So. Sc in the afternoon
At the First Presbyterian Ch urch last
evening, the collection amounted to $35
A glass globe was placed in the vesti
bule of West Presbyterian Church yes
terday and $100 collected for the Johns
town sufferers.
The collections at Grace NJ. E. Churcl
yesterday amounted to 1925.
Central Presbyterian Church raiseC
$2l0 yesterday morning.
Evening journal., 1889-06-10
Cedar Beach Hotel Burned.

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del, June 10-The large
new hotel that has just been completed
at Cedar Beach, and which was owned by
Thomas Heather, was entirely destroyed
by fire yesterday morning. The family
barely escaped with their lives. saving
nothing but their night clothes. The loss
is estimated at about Ss, 900 and is partly
covered by insurance in the Queen Anne,
and other companies. The fire is sup
posed to have been the work of an in
cendiary.
Evening journal., 1889-06-10
Lichtenstein & Hart,
NO. 226 MARKET STREET.
ROWS
China Depot.
IN FITTING OUT

your seaside or country resi-
dence or those intending to
open summer boarding houses
or hotels you will find much of
our goods specially adapted TO
this purpose.
No matter what grade or
price of goods you want, we
have it, and the prices fer tie
gyaae cannot be lower else
where.
White and Decorated Table
Ware, White and Decorated
Bedroom Ware, Lamps for
all positions, Bric-a-brac, Cheap
and Imported Glassware, Sill
yer Plated Ware, Silver Plated
and Steel Table Cutlery.
Wooden Ware, Tin Ware
and everything known a.
House Furnishing Goods.
All goods carefully packed
and delivered in city or tc
depots free Of charge.
Evening journal., 1889-06-10
MLlNlclpAL couRT.
Heavy Fines for Assaults aud Batter les
A Number OF Drunks.

A Number OF Drunks.
At Saturday evenings session of City
Court William Cross, for assault and
battery upon Charles A. Murray. colored.
was fined So and costs. Charles August,
John Spath, John Meeks and Thomas
Campbell, charged with disorderly con-
duct were dischared for lack of evidence
against them.
Michael Fay was held in $500 bail to
await the result of the injuries which he
inflicted upon Jerry 0'Toole on Saturday
night. He cut him in the throat. The
wound is not dangerous.
AT the Sunday morning session Alfred
McGracken, drunk and dirorderly, was
hned $40 and costs; Annie Hamilton,
colored, drunk and disorderly. SO and
costs; Jacob August, drunk and disor.
derby, SO and costs; George Speed. drunk
and disorderly, $6 and costs; John Gull.
foy. drunk, So and costs.
This morning John Dugan, drunk, was
fined $40 and costs; Joseph Whitten,
drunk, 81 and costs; Rudolph Whitley,
drunk and disorderly, So and costs.
Henry Hull, colored, pleaded not guilty
to committing an assault upon Eliza
beth Brown. Elizath and several other
in the mouth, making an ugly cash. He
was sentenced to pay fine of $25 and
costs and to be imprisoned for four
months.
Charles Schock, a German was fined
$25 and costs and sentenced TO two
months Imprisonment for committing an
assault upon Harry Burke He was ar
rested by Officer Russell shortly after he
had hit Burke in the head with brick.
John Hickey, drunk, was fined $40 and
costs; Thomas Lee, David Johnson and
Thomas Brown, charged with vagrancy,
were discharged on promise to leave the
city Immediately The case of George
e. wilkins, colored, charged with com
mitting an assault and battery upon his
wife on Saturday night was continued
until to night. Charles McCarron pleaded
guilty to committing an assault on his
brother and was fined $15 and costs.
Evening journal., 1889-06-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Division No. 6. A. o. a., will hold a
special meeting tonight at Seventh and
Market streets.
About $50 persons attended the Scott
M. Z. Sunday school excursion to
Beverly Park this morning
A man named Lewis Hanson fell over
board at Front street wharf yesterday
afternoon ana was rescued by the wharf
watchman.
Evening journal., 1889-06-10
Assaulted by a Gang a. Rneans

William Dewey, pressman of the
EVENING JOURNAL was assaulted early
Saturday evening by gang of colored
ruthans, in Folly woods, while he was
returning to his home in Stanton. Mr..
Dewey was struck by stone and badly
beaten and cut about the head. His
assailants are supposed to have beer
playing ball at Stanton.
Evening journal., 1889-06-10
Fonnd in the River.

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL,
DELAWARE CITY. Del. June 10-The
body of an unknown man was picked up
in the river and brought here yesterday
by the yacht Restless. The man was un-
doubtedly murdered. 1t is supposed by
some to be the corpse of Philadelphia
policeman. There are heavy blows on the
head and the face is badly Ecut. A tlack
jack was found in a pocket of the man S
clothing. The coroner will hold an in
quest this morning
Evening journal., 1889-06-10
nnrer.

DOVER, June 10-Mrs. DR.. Harrison
of New York, is visiting her father.
Edward Ridgely, Esq.
The Richardson & Robbins canning
factory will close this week for the sum
mer.
Herbert Cooper of Philadelphia is
spending few days with his parents of
this town
Evening journal., 1889-06-10
Castle, A. o. x. NJ. G.

The Supreme Castle, Ancient Order
Knights of the Mystic Chain, will con
vene az Atlantic City, n. j., tomorrow,
June IL, and will be in session about
four days. Horace G. Rettew, supreme
commander, and Lemuel Mari, supreme
representative of this city viii attend.
Evening journal., 1889-06-10
WARD & MILLER,
Real Estate and Mortgages,

eO9 SHIPLEY ST. Wilmington. Del.
Give special attention TO rent collections and
the entire charge of property. Money invested
and obtained on al kinds OF properly, ana
claims collected.
A number Of nne farms for sale. Call and
see our catalogue.
Evening journal., 1889-06-10
PREPARED ADHESIVE
WHITEWASH.
WHITENING OR COLORING
Walls, Ceilings, Barns, Fences,
Houses, Bridges, Railway
Stations, Almshouses,
Public Buildings,
ETC., etc.

Mixed in 5 minutes ready for use. Anybody
can apply IL.
Pure materials only are used in this prepa-
ration. IL is In paste form simply needing
20 be thinned with water TO prepare for use
Nothing Poisonous used In the composition
Pure white and 8 coors.
Can be applied with the greatest ease and
facility, and when dry will present a smooth.
rich and even surface, which will not rub OF
scale from the wall.
This whitewash possesses strong disinfect-
ing properties and can be effectually used in
cleansing and rendering heslthful the walls
ot apartments impregnated with germs Of
disease,
Reaches, Ants Flies, Moth. etc, do not
like II and leave rooms where the whitewash
Is applied.
II will work well upon absorbent surfaces
hence the necessity, as heretofore, Of sizing
walls to stop their suction Is overcome.
IL viii work equally well on rough or smooth
coated walls.
II works SO smoothly and therefore covers SO
well that the cost is not much greater than
common lime.
VIII not change color and will keep for
years In any climate without injury.
Packed in u gal, 1 gal, and gal. Cans
| Barrels, " Barrels and u Barrels. For sails
| by the trade generally.
If you cannot obtain this whitewash from
your dealer write 10 US direct or send us adj
dress Of responsible dealer and we Will send
price, terms, etc.
Evening journal., 1889-06-10
Went Ins.na

James McGinty of No. 617 West Front
street became violently insane on Satur-
day night. He was taken to the police
station and sent to the almshouse.
Evening journal., 1889-06-10
CommereIAl coIIege Commencement.

OohhOiSlAA NolAcSe CUmulehCemehts iE
The annual commencement exercises
of the Wilmington Commercial College
will be held in the Opera House on Tues
day, June Is, at : As p m.
Governor B. T Biggs will preside. The
program is as follows: Invocation, Rev.
William P. Swartz; salutatory, Miss Lulu
Dillin annual address, Hon. S. S. Cox Of
New York; presentation of diplomas, II.
s. Goldey, principal; address to class,
Job II. jackson; valedictory H. B. Bur
bage.
Riches orchestra will furnish the
music. The occasion will be one of con
siderable interest. Hon S. S. Cox (Sun-
set is one of the best speakers on the
American lecture platform.
the cards Of invitation are beautiful
specimens Of the engravers art, Free
tickets Of admission can be procured at
the college. They can be exchanged for
reserved seats at the box office Of the
Opera House on and after Wednesday
morning, June y, on payment Of 2C
eantg
Evening journal., 1889-06-10
Elkton.

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
ELKToN. June 10 -Yerterday was OBJ
served as Children's Day at Jones Chapel
The exercises consisted of singing, reel
tations and an address by w. j
Jones, Esq, of Elkton.
Jacob Collins is seriously i'll at his resi-
dence one mile from town.
The total amount raised for the Johns
town sufferers is $760.
John S. Rossell of Baltimore spenf
Sunday in this town
Henry Vinsinger spent Sunday in Bal
timore.
Evening journal., 1889-06-10
Grace Excursion TO Cape May.
The following is the program Of mus
INTERMTssION
Races at Hazel Don.

Two trial races took place at Hazel
Dell Park on Saturday. Henry G. Ma
haffy acted as judge. The races resulted
as follows:
Evening journal., 1889-06-10
Delnnare Rerrr shinments-

The number of car loads of strawber-
ries shipped over the Delaware road from
noon Saturday to noon to-day is as fol
lnws.
Evening journal., 1889-06-10

Warren ana Thomas Harper of Camden.
n. J were in this city yesterday.
Evening journal., 1889-06-10

Wilmington Clearing House.
The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
at the clearing house to-day were; Clear
ings. 1866 0S2 03; balances. &46. 2S501
Evening journal., 1889-06-10
LAST EDITION
HAZEL DELL ENTRIES.

Large Number of Horses Entered for
"Wednesday and Thursday.
Evening journal., 1889-06-10
Opening this day new line of
SWISS FLOUNCINGS.

Special designs in Hemstitched Founcings The highest
novelties of the Founcngs az inches wide from 75c
to $500 yard New ChintTy Lace Founcings opened this
day Splendid value for $25. $I.5o and $I7s yard.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-28

me following transfers Of real estate
nere recorded at the office OF the EpRi.
,nosIlng ,ng and surveying Department yes
W. Il. Beatty, by sheriff, 10 J. T.
, Wause, south side Sixteenth, between
feet. S'' avn A'f~
,sSI same BY same to same, adjoining lot
CITY Building and Loan Association TO
Lessette Stephan east side of Van Buren,
south OF Lowering avenue. l4.4xs4.
rickeis Stove and Heater Company TO
MARIAN E. Fisher, west side OF Lincoln,
south oi Seventh, 2OxsO.
christopher Dougherty, by sheriff, 10
dermania Building and Loan Association
northwest corner Of Seventh and Madl.
SOD, 15.2x90.
margaret simmons, by sheriff to same.
1G.7xs5. NM
Edwin W. Jackson, to J. II. Green
man, west side Of Morrow, north of
Eighth, 14.7x70.6.
harl S5pecht, by sheriff, to J. II. Hof.
ieeker, Jr, southwest corner of Filth
and DUPONT, 1i7.5IiS6.
same by same TO same, southeast cor.
ner oil Fifih and Scott, 6I.8x75.
same by same to same, northeast cor
ner OF Filth and DUPONT, 1OOxl5G.
Ihomas Curely. to Michael Mulherin
south side Of Chestnut street, east of
Harrison, 1GxIO0.
Estate OF Joseph Bringhurst to Re-
FORMED EpiscOpal Church of the Redeem =.
er, east eide OF West, south OF Third, 81
51sxy5.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-28

10 y, MA city for sensible Christmas Gins.
-Ao "llt Edge Boot and Shoe Store,
~ .ol'teAst corner Second and Orange
,H.eISi has the largest and finest assoft.
sni . oI ladies, gents, misses, boys and
ssu.ltehs due slippers and all kinds of
w., ,,SggI,"sAr, and also the best qualities OF
,uoocr ,o,5 goods, The entire stock must be
~ ~ :, 5arlless OF cost to quit business.
,n,, mf Also oher pair of best quality of
~ ,gIuefs g, nee of charge, with every pair
m,. ~ shoes, or ia pair OF the best slip
y. 10 We do that In order to close ont
,e.. eau early day. Now don't miss the op-
ss'.uniiy, but come to the right place.
a.. sas'e YOU will see the signs In the win.
on, S selling out regardless of cost, to
H., oIu'lhess." The Gilt Edge Boot aud
.rT II "a otore. northeast corner of second
orange streets, Wilmington, Del,
Daily Republican., 1889-12-28

The regular monthly eu eltalnment Of
the Warren Ath eli. Club was given
last evening, at the GYMNASIUM OF Il e
club on Shlp,ey street, before crowded
audience, and reflects great credit upon
the participants. The wrestling bout be
tween j. Y. Cooper aud WI liam Spoerl.
The bout was won 10 four ninutes BY
Cooper. Shields proved himself to be
quite a cltver boxer. JAMES WhdIng
threw Edward Hclt after bout lasting
dVe minutes. J. q. Spoerl was thrown
by John Garland. Tho tug OF war con-
test between tho following sides; j. Y.
Cooper (anchor), z, II. Loiand, W.
spoerl, Samuel Jones aud II. @. slm-
mons, (anchor), John Garland, J.
Sposrl aud Y. Myer. Tho tug lasted
slme four minutes. IL. G. simmons got
the advantage aud held It throughout,
his side winning tie pull by seven inches.
The evenings pleasures concluded with
three rattling rounds between william
a. Ruth and Charles II. Ruth. William
II. KuTtz acted AS master OF ceremo onies.
The next exhibition will be ut ihe Opera
House on the evening Of January 80.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-28

New York, Dec. 27-General Sher-
man laughed to-day at the despatch from
Charlotte, N. G.. which says that two
strangers are searching in Kershaw
County, 8. O., for treasure buried
there 10 1865 by General Sherman when
his army passed through th At state. Ac-
cording to the dispatch the treasure con-
ssts of .iewelry and coln valued at
between SlG0, GOO and $40, 200.
General Sherman said that he rever
buried treasure in the first place and
that he never was within fifty m ts ol
the spot whore the treasurs is alleged to
have been concealed. When he passed
through South Carolina he did not epttr
Kershaw County.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-28

comedy mclo drama in four acts. by
Tom CIav'n. VIII DO spres be ore our
people In the Opola House, Monday even
inRs by tirst-class troupe. Ii is a
comedy story. full Of laug ghier, tears, and
strong hituations. The eminent scenic
artist, Mr.. Phillip Goatcher, was In.
structed to spare no expense in making
the Fugitive one Of the grsndest scenic
productions OF the present day; in this he
has succeeded. The mills by moonlight,
with ripping waters, and his snow
pictures are exceedingly beautiful. He
has reached the acme Of realism in the
storm at see, aud the wreck of the Mel.
bourne. 1t is drama Of English country
life, and aim, sue cesslully at illustrat ing
aud developing a most interesting story.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-28

ls one OF the highly realistic dramas OF
English lie, and presents many startling
aud realistic pictures OF life in the streets
oi London. Miss Lisle Leigh as Appie
Meadows, and afterwards Nan, the
flower girl takes her parts with credit, and
carries her character all throughout the
play In sua!r manner as to win the ap.
plause OF her audience. Scene 2, West
minister Bridge and the House OF Parlia-
ment by mig ht and scene 8. the old suice
house and view oi the river Thames by
moonlight. are very pre- ty and well put
on the stage. The troupe take their sew
eral characters with credit to themselves
and the management 1t will be repeated
again this evening.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-28

FALL RIVER, Mass, Dec. GA wind
storm In this place on Thursday night
wrecked q new house, carried away q
portion OF the high steeple on the First
Baptist Church, and knocked down
numerous fences. Long distance tele-
phone poles were blown down, and the
midnight train to Providence was de-
layed three hours by the tangled wires.
NEWPORT, Il. l., Dec. 2S.-The wind
blew o gale here on Thursday night,
doing much damage to telegraph and
telephone wires, The Long Distance
Telephone Company lost all its wires
beyond Fall River.
JERSEY CITY, N. j., Dec. 2s.-During
Thursday nights gale the great Balti-
more and Ohio drawbridge across Arthur
XII, from Arlington, Staten Island, to
Elizabethport. New Jersey, was dam
aged by the wind. The draw was closed
with such violence as to break several
cog wheels of the machinery. II Is ex-
peeted TO have the bridge 10 working
order by New Years day, when the first
train is to pass over the structure.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-28
a Trnns-con,Inontal innovation.

Sleeping car passengers for Pacific
Coast points via the Chlcago, Milwaukee
& 81. Psul and Union Pacific Overland
Fast Mall Line 10 longer have to walt 10
line at Council Bluffs Transfer Station to
obtain sleeping car berth reservations
west Of tho Missouri River.
The new arrangements made by the
Chicago Milwaukee Il 81. Paul Railway
obviate all such delay and annoyance.
For further particulars enquire of near
est Coupon Ticket Agent or address A.
v. II. Carpenter, General Passenger
Agent, Milwaukee,, Wis.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-28

Hon. Thomas r. Bsyard has accepted
an invitation to attend the annual ban
quet of the Young Mems Democratic
Association OF Philadelphia, on the 9Th
OF January, in 81. Georges hall, and
agreed to speak Oh n toast. It 10 sug-
gcsted that lie tell them all about the
laws for the assessment and collection of
taxes In our State. and show them II
they could be adopted in that State, and
such indeiatigable collectors as Dough.
erty aud Mckee could be secured, the
Democrats would have a majority at tho
following election. He might also sx-
plain that suffrage is not right, but q
privilege.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-28

The Masonic Han Company held its
annual election and meeting yesterday
afternoon. 1hs following officers were
elected President, George q. Lobdell;
vlce-presiient, James scctt; secretary,
John p, Almond; treasurer, j. I. Law
son; directors, James Ii. Beggs, William
Baxter, James Parker. Isaac G. Pyle,
Winfield 8. Qugley, 8. A. liodgemsp,
Joseph IL. Gould, ]. Winfield scott and
j. u. Wiuslow. The secretary aud treas
urer's report were read. A dividend Of
2IS per cent. was declared, payable on
February l, 1890.