davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-09

The twenty-first legislature, has
formally opened its sessions, and has
its record to make. 1t will be in Or
der to criticise their work as iEpro-
ceeds, and call attention to needful
matters of legislation. The creation
of state asylum for inebriates, is
among the questions that might law
fully engage the attention of the state
legislature. There are men of nobl,9
character, finely cultivated minds,
and superior abilities who have lost
control of themselves through drink"
ing habits. Medical science has do"
mOnstrated the possibility Of cure q
the great majority of cases of this
kind, and it is the province of the
state to provide such remedies 81
have been found effectuaI elsewhere.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-09

GALVESTON Journal of Commerce
says concerning an important bust
ness industry just planted in that
city:
"Galveston's largest manutactur.
ing enterprise, the bagging and cord
age factory, is completed and will be
put in operation as soon as material
and experienced operatives are pro-
cured.n
This moves the LIGHT to inquire
how that project for a cotton mill
plant in San Antonio is coming on?
1t is almost time that something
definite had resulted from the effort
to put in a plant of so much impor-
lance to this city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-09

Mr.. G. X. Breneman says that he
is out of the race for mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30

mat Irot determined TO arnihilate him. and lator
me dead enlmal vas buried ard Trot was sxod for
few days 10 barn. where he received
frequent srrubbingS with caTbOlic acid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
GATHERED ABOUT TOWN.
FONTS OF INTEREST FROM VARIOUS PARIS
OF TIE CITY.

1,ar. vnn wick In m" CITY Court. has given Or
e,,,,c. AGAINST the city In the following ""o"s
brought 10 rCCovrr damages caiiS'd by M W 49,,
.rurr, f. 'LN Fa.t"rn DlfTict. N""'' 49,,
claimed slst3 ~ ard received an a"aH 81 80
,,o ro,d claim, SoG6 award s-lj. Ludwig H''''"'''
claim - COL auari So, I"lEig J"hh'rP" ' '','
= -,r,o. avarI sl.5io. Frank Rni"h' '''m ,
sc,.n, ,uarl s7l, Martha baden. claim $-'-"o'
Awarl $50.
r., ru.o,Iv, Elevated Railway Company b" !"
.o, commemorative map Of IN" c,ty and on" 'nN' =
ali, "a those acquainted As we'll a. '"'N ~
,,,,,,el VII, tho street, and n" various r"'"'' VI
rant !. /, paced or in ha!' MI" 'H'N'>
,,,,,-,o s,yc tho CONFER, IN Prospect PARK ye''eH
lav afternoon.
no -, ITO conductors on III. Kr'ds" cars n".
tco, -fua.d pas>c, on a." n'hS' "'',' ,,,o-
-,,I and propose to r"Vcns" h"u'~N'' ~ -, ~,
.,.,. r,.scncrrS IN all lnItarC", =" ''' ""' ~
r,c -1vL COMPANY. Nh"h in7''"' Wv
,o- .,o error, have hccn found tn on" VI NV
r,r,ri book, copied n?d"r "'h'> VT"
ycAr. ,,,.,,.
,nc ,ldormcn xiii nam" september -
,.v a, Cctty.burs to m"rr"".
-. .r,,,,, Counsel jerks gives an opinion 'n"
-, NV authorize, cannot code IL" 81" y"
,r NH Regiment Arm"rY a. ''"''""
- a.. U,>,cr-, rarkwN ~ ne 'A" "
I'M. r,., side lard, cannot T." 'A''"''
- , ,,,.cr u, tho 1c"d hAs h"'H '""'
~, .rr, .ry c.u DC a'"d on par ~
r,c ,rt, I'D, -,I los ia" H'.
v,r,,r, Na.... VITO ~ arr','-' '" ago
,,-,,...,c Ilrrnam a. IIarC"'A'' ara "' -,
,.,, a.. .aii,iNc'nrH "NrIaN"""' ~ ,,v
.,,,,c,,ci o.. ha,rs prTuA''"
r,,,,.,.c, ~ -" ny. par 81 wv
'''' ,.,, ,,.,.r. f.. To- tc gwen under Grand
,...,,,c.. ~, Prospect rark On 'h' '",.
~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
NEHa pnnM THE IRMORIEN.

The announcement that Colonel Michel han ~ mNt
been prevailed upon TO forward 10 Albany The r'Hsr"
tiOn Of iputcnant Alfred u. Campbell hhIntah' OF 'n
18th Ionmeni, was tho causn 0f much dIsappohth'''
to the n.nbcr NJ the command. although II had
been expectsd for some time. IS early last October
Lieutenant Campbell offered his rrsignHton but me
Colonel was Ioah TO accept IT. and induced the pop
ular officer 10 withhold II a while long~' Eht IN
crcasing business has now made II necessary for MIN
10 withdraw from the National Guard He ASKS 10 10
placed upon tho supornumerary list ms papers VIII
nrobabv 90 forward N general headquarters t1-mor
row night. Tho Office Will DO temporarily hiled by
First Lieutenant John H. Currsn, OF Company f. IL
n not unlikely that Adjutant Campbeirs successor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
INVESTIGATED !
The Subject the Day that 10 Causing 50 Much soeia
and Scientific Agitation and some Important Facts
that Bear Directly pen It,

Scarcely q day passes that some prominent man CT
public social life does not die mystcrtousy
or, yet pas into mental oblivion Unfortunately
It Is usually brightest mind and best brain n the land
What IL this terrible troubIel Paresis tconsumD'
ton OF BRAIN Does 1t suddenly No; II Is
and mysterious process So much has been said
there talk in club and social circles
this important subject that the following facts have
been collected
Mr. Perry proprietor Of Perrys Pharmacy in Tho
Sun" Building stated that h had noticed the FEARFUL In.
Of mental and Disorders and specially Oh
In the past ard that many OF inc Ncums
brightest and the best brain in the city,
Professor Phelps's wonderful tiscov.
cry. Pane's Ceery Compound had cured more cases ana
Given the best sasfacton and h. was glad b kno" that
the people becoming aroused on the subject
DR.. J. w. Small l22 Park.avc.. Corresponding secre'
tary of the NewYork County Medical Association 'uid
~ have used Paine's Celery Compound with eAceheno
success In OF nervous prostraton, WIN
sc SerrSas "c and oaS in Of Chronic
holism following dern tHcns i, pi9dn'sd "a qIstt IT,
Esyssas In nervous dyEHa sO%Ss Sh ,Sd e e.n
sdc c' It a %"s; SaSa6le sn%,al.ritc sssntI r,
MI aSSn ay r MSc ho s BEEN MGs on With
Insomnia has received great rcli< from the gss o. taine
ce n.y. femo"g N.Aag lie I sS
STn Of 6v tom Of c &c one
his eg6Hors also VII" hq1 ch 1 i n% 9Gtsn oa
tiTiy BY The usS Of this SANE great discovery
M about tS rcdv whcR Ia, Don" wonder. for
Senator William NJ EvaI-S whose summer residence -
near that Of the Professor Phelps di'c"N"r"r nt
Pan,Hs Ceprv Compound. and who has known OF ths
wonderful remedy discovery. has u-d II WIN
and knows Of many cases In which IL mas
produced the most gratifying results
Mr. BrltR, Of the Boitu Drug Co. BROOKLYN who
two Thousand curom'ts pr dSv hal h"tcn we
terrible inCTcaSr g, parCsis and h"ileNd Paine =
Celery Compound tn" great discovery for IT. relief
Two Gear conclusions can b. drawn from Tho above
outspOkrn and strong statements First ana nervous
disorders and mental pcatohs res lung unchecked
IN Iconsumpuou OF IN" brain. Ar" narN'ionsy
Increasing and second grand discovery has been
made by the scientific men IN America. which
VIII rtainlv prevent thc~ terrible y Ord"rs II
promptly and faithfully used ~ such certainly
all Intelligent readers, and the poDu.
larty which has achieved proves it graf value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
mr. STEPS INp LErS OTHERS SLEEP
nm, v,.rrrrY INACTIVITY or III" N'"'T WV
,,. ,,rt.,uNy-~ or \ NEW MAN

u.r,y,y,cTryITY or I'll! NIGHT '"S
,,,,~rnr tn. FrIHIiNr-> or ~" NNH'
.,,,c,r. 81, night cars on the surface TAI
, the nr,t uaturrd P""Fl" IN IA" ""''''
.,,a ,y mo-, intentionally INCONVENIENCE"
,,,.,,, their uiitruiinn :" Their '"'''''' ,,
,,l T., a d. ,ccur- which the ron'"'"'> '''"..'
F'''"' j, ', matter. Ike krcpinc Ia" v"nfiHt"rs
.nt doors closed warm nights an" WV '"e
',. nan an cold ones not noticed ny rk"'"'
"Nc W. On, u,ed =, I, In q short time. Nrs'h"r
."'''' ,r,rs- ind fault ~ they are not h'eturo''
"" NV l,, in n car because they inN'ih''N"V
$500 uhc, within n short distance "f th"T p'''hE
'. ,, Hut tho man who IL not uN"i I" Suing up
I,o ,IJt, and riding In hprs" ear, g'''rn'E r
to nod SON after p" HS oE XVI Of his SURROUNDINGS,
Lsn The end Of III" rout" rachel or NJ Nahes
dh'n VII. beyond h, corner. III" conductor b"comcs
up nn t,r ali the abusive rplth"tS in the man
ur t' iIary Tho conductor hae ms say, roo anu
in immCdera'e Language cAprrs,rs NJ Wben 10 IA,
mn Mm has cooled down and got ON ~" car 10 Ws.h
back he conductor again sr, S' a"d d,. nv win
re ~ Tho nap rudely nTrruPuS' a"u "o@oS VI" WI"
n, ,nnorcnt smile anon his fca,UIeH ,,,,, =, ,,o
al a.Icnally the regular riders are amused oy 10.
S'','r \ few nights ago new on" was IN chh ps
a % ~, the De Rab ave. night cars. That ne ora
never had chaae ot ono brtctr Wss aIpar'I,t 10 A.
a%aE u contrary to custom he dd not 2" T. 'rGp
as SON hc ia r',cr sHg h.p pp' ,hs n,ssrn
was AHMED a. 10 whether tho car was on tno or
po, The car had not gon" far on IT'S way hefo tho
rnhnnr md his owes closed This aroused tho Ire of
man en who werC In tho habit Of going 10 sleep In
ho c,r and they demonstrated with graf vlSor. .
uH az hat good .naurrd conductor was not abaShed
H. had dniy a. perform, and no one could say no
a. 49, U.s. 40 n II may have boon that he wished to
~, ' , h"' Messengers know that he was not running
' ~. W, Ear or tho motive may have been something
sio hit after h, nrS attempt To make The passengers
can" ,,,hIr he loudly announced every street that
@ ,ssea and not man enjoyed any sleep on that
W, Thai his efforts not appreciated any ono
,IW ~. a. b.V an pyp- could The Wild" awake con
MIN IA moi have that car the next night, and In
n,ry deyrlopcd thu fact that he was an extra and
sn changes were that II hn hsd II again IL
.o,d moi ho for great while and the conductor who
go. tbe information sad that some OF the freshness
would be taken out OF him before theh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30

frequent srrubbingS with caTbOlic acid
EXAMIN ATOMS FOR APPRENTICES
Commodore Ramsay has appointed two boards, b
begin on Monday - examine candidates for positions
a. apprentices in the mechanical department. Of the
yard This is revival Of the practice begun at the
limo Of the war bur practically abandoned In tho
lest Administration. BY which several Of tho best
mus; lie over fifteen and under seventeen years old,
anu must furnish satisfactory references Of good
character. As 4 rule preference will be given to do
sctTaDtS OF those VINO have served In tho Navy.
Thu wages VIII b" II per Of those Of nrssclaS4
l"urneyman mechanic for the 1rst year. 81 per cent
Tor III, second year A. per cent for the third year.
80 per cent for the fourth ycqr and IS per CENT for
the lat year VI apprenticeship.
To r'ilect inluriously against the present Admins
trai!on II he's been said that the discharges 1t the
Navy lam Rave been of Dcmpcrsts. whether tbov
were eA soldiers sailors not The fact In
thar the discharges have been OF those who were
absolutely incompetent mechanics. and in tho cases
nh"rd without rcGanl To thrtr political anita
competent veterans refused b, transferred
:" pih"r work In n" Appointments TOO, preference
has been given 10 veterans
The t"rm OF Office OF Commodore Montgomery sIcad
as chief Of the EuTan Of Ordnance eNpfrs morrow.
IhiS leaves vacant an important post, TO which N has
he"n mentopeL that Commodore Ramsay, command.
am OF thr Navy Yard, NAV be sent Commodore
Ramsay said. in answer To the question II he know
who would succeed Commodore boayd only one
man knows that
seven Of the new iorty-txosisr flags have been
mad" IN tho Navy larI. or these thrre have been
sent Ia Mari Island Navy Yar. and four rrmaIn IN
The yari TO BE- used when called for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30

No other housa. can such Q complete assortment
81 Hair woods. rising everything c"ir"tt
In in all colors and shades not found el~wherc
constantly hand.
NV sIecialty-Supc-or quality. beautiful shades OF
silver and pun white human hair goods -.
artist. constantly ir aiteDdhrCN Tor hair
cutting, shaml,oOng hair Colorns In shade.
NFSShIlNk. a VeGCtth' compound prdu, = beau
titr shade Of lustroUs chestnut color 81 30 to- h"tH
CT tTAlS.-Gray mixed md faded hair tansfoiU'I AZ
cnco Nv IN. marvellous Gil Al AN hand~nw" shade
cf light brown 81 b"'t
poudrr VeoutLc and Fountain ~ beauty M" only
beneficial preparation Tor u" conn rSion SOc and Ell
A. SINONSON. .,
o23 DROADWAY NFAE ""p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30

will he First Lieutenant Charles {. "aiia'"' Va
Company I. ,
The I'D and d7th Regiments continue active prrpa
tions for their respective tours Of duty al 'h' 7
Camp Of instruction. Frequent drills IN guar ~ -.
ing and sentry duty Indicate the pruhce"'' va ~"
members Of the command. -. ,,. =, IN,
ono hnndT~i and nine men OF the right WIS an rho
Am Regiment qualified In the fconh claN' VI ISL
,,rca .ln, ~ tho ni,, general rife prrtc" AZ -
moor Thirty .scvcn men won the msrKHhirm "a.
m. Cleo club ~ Company Il, I'm NeS1me",,
t. cIo,Irg eutcrir!rmcnt last week. Iherc as.,a
iargr number II guests present ana hlos' e"'o' wv
n ns Wa had.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30

considerable portion of the foregoing furnishes S
..,,,n commentary on the remarks made by lhs
p.,,ss IN a news article. 1t says; There no, suu
sS 70 he any politics on the Bridge but us a"a,S
hs,n chuck fun Of It, But IFS Keen bro'nsm .n ~
the New Workers howl emphsncahs' s'u 1ncv also
w.. ,,st they mean 10 reform things and QUIT oe
srnsndture Of the money faster than It's earned emo
,n IN one third and twothIrd blocks to the respective
city treasures"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30

that there wcrc considerable engineering difficulties 10
lie overcome in building the INK Of road that connects
Oyster bay with the civilized world. IL" Grad" IN
some places on this short hnc IS sixty feet to the mile.
Evening journal., 1889-11-16
Navnssn Nerroes Arrnlrnod.

BALTIMORE, Nov. l8.-Eighteen Of the
Navassa rioters were arraigncd in the United
States court under iive separate indictments,
in which all were charged either as prin-
cipals or abettors with the murder Of five
white bosses-Mahan, Foeter, Fales Marsh
and Shcn--on Navassa island on Sept a.
The names of the accused are George s.
Key, Alfred Jones, Charles II. Smith, James
II. Robinson, Charles Smallwood, james
Phillips, Edmund Brancis, James johnson,
Alfred Brown, Moses Williams, Edward
Woodford, Edward Smith, Henry Jones,
Charles II. Davis, Stephen Peters, James
Tasker, Norman Wooster and Amos Lee.
Key is charged AZ the principal in the mur.
der Of Mahan; Henry Jones and Fisher as
principals in the murder Of Foster; Alfred
Jones and Edward Smith as principals in
the murder of Fales; Edward Smith as prin-
cipal IN tho murder OF Marsh and Charles
II. Smith, Davis and Peters as principals ia
the murder of Shea. All the others except
Charles Smallwood, who was committed for
the further action Of the grand jury, are
charged as aiders and abettors and acces-
sories before tho fact in all the murders
Each man pleaded not guilty. The case OF
Keys win be taken up on Tuesday next
being the first called for trial.
Evening journal., 1889-11-16
NJ. MEGARY & SON,
No. ZIG Tatnall Street,
AND
s. E. Cor. 9Th and .TatnalI Sts.
Plush Floor Rockers,

We have this week a few
bargains to offer you, which are
too great to pass by unnoticed.
First we offer you our line of
Plush Floor Rockers at greatly
reduced prices, to make room
for new stock pushing us for
admittance.
Our prices in these Rockers
ranged from 81 to $50, we have
cut them as low as SAYS
Each Rocker has received a
cut of from one to three dol.
lars, the frames are polished
Cherry or Antique Oak, Up.
holstered in different shades Of
Silk Plush, they are just the
thing to buy now while they
are going SO cheap.
Evening journal., 1889-11-16
4 lAReg LuMeeR fAluae.
j. X. Post CO.. OF oswego. Have A
Observation-Disclosures, $500, O0O.

j. X. Post & Co.. OF Oswego. Hnve A.
signed.-IiaoilitIes, $500, 900.
OswFeo. Y. Y, Nov. I6--J. X. Post &
Co. lumber dealers, have made an assign
meut. after confessing judgments amounting
to sos 900 ia favor OF the Second National
bank, Of Oswego and Mrs J. X. Post. The
liabilities are said % be nearly a200, 600, and
the apparent assets win no more than cover
the judgements against the firm. Tho failure
has attracted considerable attention in busi.
ness circles, and creditors charge openly thai
they have been defrauded. The present firm,
which consists Of II. H. Post T. A. Titzger.
aid and j. F. Miller, was organized lastJuly.
The old firm consisted of J. x. Post, now
deceased, who for forty years was a promi.
nent lumberman, and his son, II. II. Post.
After tho death OF j. X. Post tho firm was
reorgnnized, the new members giving their
notes for 500, COO 70 Mrs J. X. Post as CcSccu.
irix Of the j. X. Post estate, and assuming
the old liabilities and assets.
Mrs. Post loaned the new firm Sll 900 in
cash with which TO carry on the business,
and during the last three and n half months
Of its existence the firm paid 10 Mrs. Post
$4,000. The creditors claim that at the
time Of J. X. Posts death the old firm was
insolvent, and that the plan Of organizing
the new firm and assuming the old debts
and assets was devised to relieve the Post
estate. Among tho creditors are the State
bank at Albany, zollcr's bank at Fort Plain,
and lumber dealers in Saginaw, Cheboygan,
Ogdenshurg and a number Of places In Can
ada. Several creditors say thoy had nc
notice Of the sale Of the old business TO a
new firm, and that the present firm obtained
credit on the supposition that it was the old
one. Mr.. H. II. Post has left the city, and
il is said he has gone 70 Cuba for his health.
Evening journal., 1889-11-16
CARPETS

Our second offer is in Wool
Extra Super Ingram Carpets.
We give you these Carpets at
soc per yard. You pay that
much for cotton carpets. Look
around your friends before
buying, examine what is offer
ed you, then look at what we
give you for soc, and wonder
how we do it. Simple enough,
we are on the bottom floor of
carpet prices and want to put
you there with us. The shrewd-
est shopper will at once consid-
er it bargain to get good
carpet for soc.
Our third offer is in so inch
Smyrna Rugs. We have an
overstock of this size Rug and
have concluded to place this
lot at the very low price of
$3.50. Every body knows a
Smyrna Rug can be turned,
wear it on this side and then on
that, and still its good.
Can you crowd SO much
service and reliability into any
other Rug2 No not for $2.5c
nor SIS.
Is such Rug worth S.. s.
to your Come while we have
them for you, as we cannot
always give them to you a
this price.
Evening journal., 1889-11-16
DIED.

ANDERSON.-At New Castle, on the 18th
instant, Caroline Anderson, aged "A years
CONNOLLY In this city, on November Is,
Elizabeth j., wife Of NJ. J. Connolly, and
daughter OF Mary and the late James Murine,
aged ~ years
CORNISH. I'm this city, on the 10th instant,
Mary E. Cornish. daughter Of the late Parker
and Lizzie Cornish, aged 10 years.
CANNON.-1n this city, on the 10th instant,
Rebecca. widow of the late Barney Cannon, In
her slst year.
FLINN On the l1th instant, near Newport,
Del, the Rev. Vincent Gilpin Finn, In the
45th year Of his age.
GINDER.-Suddenly on the llth instant,
Christopher dinder.
GLASCOE On November 10, 1889, Mrs.
Maria Glascoe, aged s2 years.
GRADY -On the 18th instant, Ann Grady,
aged 90 years.
HYRONS.-On the 18th instant. Helen,
youngest daughter OF John w. and Margaret
Hyrons, aged years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully IN
vited TO attend the funeral from the resi-
dence Of her parents. No. III Lincoln street
on Sunday. November Il. at 2 O'Clock D m
Services At SilverhrOok NJ. h. Church. inter
ment az Riverview Cemetery.
MCCORMICK. I'm this city, on the llth in
slant, james o. Mccormick, aged 20 years
RAY.-In Newark, on the 18th instant
Elizabeth NJ, widew OF the late james II
Ray. in the 7eth year Of her age.
SEAL.-On the 18th instant. Margaret A. q
/ Seal. In the 65th year OF her age.
Evening journal., 1889-11-16
roects ~ the creot TIoo,l.

Lock HAVEN, Pa, Nov 16 The evil ef-
fects Of the June floods on the health Of the
people Of this city and adjacent river towns
are beginning to appear The food left a
heavy deposit OF foul mud everywhere, from
which the germs Of disease have emanated
all summer, vitiating the blood and under
mining the health of the people. In this
city alone $50 cases Of mnlarial and typhoid
fever have developed during the last two or
three weeks, while at Farrandsville, Wayne,
Pine, North Point, Min Hall and other
places large proportion Of the residents are
sick. Several deaths have occurred.
Evening journal., 1889-11-16
Inhnmnn Trantment.

Mrs. Bridget Murphy, No. 1922 West
Third street, was arrested oy'Frank Stout
Of the S. P. c. O., for cruelty beating her
18year-old stepson. The case was heard
before Justice Monaghan last evening.
Several persons testified to the brutal
treatment the boy received from his step
mother. The woman kicked the boy in
the forehead and after he had fallen
atood him on his head and told him she
would send him where his brother was,
dead. The woman was fined $25 and
eosts. The boy will be sent to Catholic
institution ia Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1889-11-16
Seven rresidentIaI Dnclt,.

CHASE, Nd, Nov. l6.-President Harrison
remained all day at Bongie's Point, Middle
River Neck, Baltimore county, where he Is
the guest Of the Bengie's Point Ducking club
The wind was very unfayorable for good
shooting there throughout tho day, but the
president remained at his post IN the shooting
"blindn from about 3 o'clock in the morning
until 1880 During that time five ducks
alighted, and the president killed three at
one shot, the two others being bagged by
Gen. Sewell and e. G, Knight At 2;30 p.
m. the ginners returned to the "blinds,n re-
naming until nightfall The presidenti
record for the day was seven ducks at foui
shots
Evening journal., 1889-11-16
hi rn,ha, ,rn,.l,o...,. -.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l6.--A meeting Of
the general committee Of the Catholic Total
Abstinence societies of America was held
here to take steps for raising fund of
1900 70 endow a chair in the Washington
university in memory OF Father Matthew,
the apostle of temperance. A number of
names we're added TO the national committee,
and each number was assigned a certain
portion Of the country in which 20 work for
the purpose Of raising the fund
Evening journal., 1889-11-16
More Enrilsh capltal invested,

CHICAGO, Nov. 16-London and Chicago
parties have just closed a trade with the
Munger Wheeler Elevator company by
which the latter transfer eight grain elova-
tors in Chicago, with capacity OF 6. 700 ,0OC
bushels, tothe former A sufficient bonus ha,
been paid 20 the Munger Wheeler company
through the Northern Trust company, to in
sure the fulflment of the contract. Tn,
new company will be formed in Londor
with a capital Of s4,5O0,O00.
Evening journal., 1889-11-16
coree Takes n Rise.

NEW YoRK, Nov. 16.--Coifee suddenly ad-
vanced 80 or 81 points yesterday, and there
were reports Of an unexpected shortage in
the crop There was considerable excitement
ON the Coffee exchange, and transactions in
the closing hour were unusually large II i.
suspected that the advance was really due tc
buying by certain brokers who had insid,
information in regard 70 the revolution IL
Bragil
Evening journal., 1889-11-16
MARRIED..

BROWN -ECKEL On Thursday, Novem-
Der IA. at o'clock, in St. Andrews Church,
Wilmington. by the Rev. Edward Henry
Eckel. brother Of the bride. assisted by the
Rev. Charles ". Murray, DR.. Thomas A.
Brown and Miss Laura /. kokel.
YNE-MCNENAAIN AT St. Mary's
Church. on November n, by the Rev. d. J
Flynn, Alexander II. Bryne and Katie +.
McMenamin both OF this city.
BURBAaE-C -CARVIN.--At Camden, N. j.,
on the 10th instant, by the Rev. w. II. Bur-
rell Harry W. Burhage of Lewes, Del, and
Mamie NJ. Carvin Of Philadelphia.
CATHCART-MOO November l3,
at the residence Of Patrick Cathcart. No 1919
West Tenth street. by the Rev. w r. Avery,
John Cathcart OF Philadelphia and Catharine
Moore OF this Citv