davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin., 1889-11-26

In our BY Authority column ap-
pears a notice 10 postmasters with
regard to revenue stamps.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-11-26

THE near approach OF Thanksgiv-
ing day must make the poor turkeys
feel bad.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-11-26
MEETING NOTICE.

A SEMI-ANNUAI. meeting of the
N Board of Trustees of the Queens
Hospital will be held on THURSDAY,
the 18th December, 1889, at the rooms
of the Chamber of Commerce. at 10
o'clock A. NJ. Amendment to the By
laws, Per order.
F. A. SCHAEFER,
Secretary.
Honolulu, Nov. IL, 1889. 402 I'd
The Daily bulletin., 1889-11-26

TUESDAY, NOV. 26, 1889.
ARRIVALS.

Am bkt $ N Castle, Hubbard, lG days
ftom San Francisco
Schr Kawailani from Koolau
Stmr Iwalani from Hamakua
The Daily bulletin., 1889-11-26
A SIMPLE PROMISE TO PAY.
From the NEW York TIMES, June 20, 1891

Equitable Assurance Society has adopted form OF
policy which, like bank draft simple promise without cond-
ions the back
The Daily bulletin., 1889-11-26

LOOK out for Wenncr & Co.'s holi-
day advertisement.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-11-26

A LRTETR on the liquor question
appears ON the fourth page.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-11-26
NEW ZEALAND MULLET.

ID ECEIVED ex "Zealandla" New Zea.
III land Mullet (new catch), in 4
j. L. BROWN & CO.,
400 2w 30 Merchant street.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-11-26
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

An experienced sugar boiler is
wanted
The Daily bulletin., 1889-11-26

Equitable Society the done
maintain confidence than other
Consequently business than that of its competitors
taken which practically OBJ
referred of the The result undoubt
heretofore lacked confidence
life will examine the policy offered by the Equitable
and their lives forthwith
The Daily bulletin., 1889-11-26

EATHER Damien's Photos. j. j.
IL Williams has for sale by special
permission at his studio. Fort street,
photographs of the late Father Damien
taken shortly before his death. Also, a
series OF scientific photos of interest TO
the medical faculty. 1856 II
The Daily bulletin., 1889-11-26

THE BEST PAPER TO subscribe
l. for Is the "Daily Bulletin" %
enls per month.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-11-26
TO LET.

DOOMS-Furnished or unfinished,
III at No. IS Emma street. No chill.
dTep. 40 lM'
The Daily bulletin., 1889-11-26
LOST DRAFTS.

T OsT-sIX % DRAFTS OF II. p.
IL Baldwin, on Castle q Cooke, in
favor of Miss III. K. Carpenter, for fifty
$500 each. These drafts were drawn
about Nov. I. 1889. Payment has been
stopped. Return 10
ali CASTLE g. COOKE
The Daily bulletin., 1889-11-26
DIR. M. Il. GRossMAN,
DENTIST.

Returned ON the Australia ahd has re.
sumed practice at his former office, ss
Hotel street. 4O6 II
The Daily bulletin., 1889-11-26
LOST

A SET OF FALSE TEETH WITH
N Plate. A liberal reward will be
given for their return to this office.
AIS
The Daily bulletin., 1889-11-26
Oahu Railroad 3 Land Go.

Trains will leave Honolulu over The
Oahu Railroad & Land Co. as follows:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-30
CHURCH NOTES.

The stewards report Of Union NJ. e.
Church, read yesterday, shows that
1861. 40 was collected from the classes
and the quarterly assessment, for the
seven months just ended
The Young Peoples Society Of Chris
tian Endeavor Of Second Baptist Church
has arranged for series of lectures on
Biblical subjects by DR.. B. Cook. The
first lecture will be given next Sunday
and will be illustrated.
AT the morning service at West Pres
bYterian Church yesterday four children
were baptized. The choir rendered ex
cellent music yesterday. and under the
leadership Of Mr. Clymer they are pro.
crossing finely. Yesterday was rallying
day in the Presbyterian Sunday schools,
and at West Sunday school there was an
attendance Of 4S7 There were many
visitors. The Sunday school was ad-
dressed by Professor A. Il Berlin and
Rev. A, N. Keigwin.
The Sunday School Board Of Silver
brook N. K. Church has elected Arthur
Briefly superintendent; g. Howard
Smedley, assistant superintendent; Mrs
Reta A. Jones, female superintendent ;
George I, VanDyke, recording and finan-
cial secretary; Miss Katie Morris. Sunday
school missionary treasurer; Miles Bar
rett. librarian; Clarence Hyrons, FIRST
assistant librarian; Albert Weyl, second
assistant librarian. Joseph W. Coley,
chorister; Mrs. Eta Brileiy organist /;
Albert Weyl, second organist
The Philadelphia Association Of Baptist
Churches will meet at Roxboro, Pa.
tomorrow morning. It is the 1921 ami
versary Of the association and fifty years
since it met in the Roxboro church. The
Second Baptist Church Of this city has
appointed these delegates: Rev. R. B.
Cook, D. d.. Rev. Moses Heath, George
A. LeMaistre, Washington Jones, Joseph
Gould, Alfred Gawthrop, John Davis, A.
p. Stevenson, L. B. Jones, T. G. Dill.
Thomas Miner, C. s. Morgan, c. F. VOL.
laston, John Taylor and w. G. Taylor.
The church has raised $4,000 for various
purposes and increased its membership
twenty-six since the last meeting.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-30
WISHES TO REFORM.
Zig Franks" Hopes, Disappointments
and Ia tn in the Republican Party.

and Ia tn in the Republican Party.
A representative OF the EVENING
JOURNAL while visiting New Castle jail
on Saturday had short interview with
big Frank Mccoy. Since his incarcer-
alton he has broken down considerably,
having become somewhat stoop should
cred. pale and emaeiated because Of
the close confinement. Yet retaining
those sharp. piercing eyes always SO no
ticeable.
In regard to his Imprisonment he thinks
1t is Illegal, the time, he says, for his
punishment having expired before be
was reeaptured. He has became accus-
toned to prison life and is quite con
tented, as it were.
When asked il he thought he would
ever obtain pardon he said: 'No, not
while the governor has the pardoning
power, but would stand better chance
If the Legislature had the power, which
| think will be the case when the Repub-
licans get majority in that Assembly.
Continuing, he said "If Jimmy Hope,
my alleged pal. is brought back by the
Delaware authorised. with his IS, 600 600,
which hope will be the case, we might
stand a chance of freedom, as it is well
known that whole counties in this state
sell out for $40, 600, or then we might
slip into the United States Court with
our case and test our Imprisonment,
whether it is illegal or not.
When asked if he thought Jimmy Hope
would be convicted of the robbery of the
Manhattan Bank of New York, almost
twenty years ago, Frank said he thought
hope would not be convicted. Ia regard
to the punishment Of petty criminals, he
said: 1.-The whipping poAt and pillory
are barbarous 1t is generally conceded
by well thinking people that the laws
and punishment for crime become more
modern as the generations pass by. but
this state seems to he an exception. p
1t was his opinion that a penitantiary is
what Delaware badly needs. He SAYS that
he is now getting old and does not care
to be a fugitive from justice, as he
wants to reform. He says he was in a
legal business in New York when cap.
tured by Delaware authorities.
When asked about his escape he re-
piled: NO one knows how escaped and
probably they never will Continuing be
said "a young man need not stay in
prison here, as 1t is very easy to get
out"
Would you stay heref asked the
representative. 'if you were youngerY9
No, it is not likely that | would, but
do not care to be fugitive from justice
any more.
In conversation with q number Of other
life imprisoned and long termed convicts,
they seemed to be of the same opinion as
big Frank, that they would stand q
better change II the Legislature had the
pardoning power
The majority Of the prisoners confined
seemed to be Of the same general opinion
that Sheriff Allen was as fully qualified
as his predecessors, if not better.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-30
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Luckman, house painter, 214 Shipley st
The Wilmington Female Society will
hold its regular meeting on Thursday
afternoon.
The Joseph Bancroft and Sons Company
will commence business under it's new
charter tomorrow.
The Fourth and Walnut street foot
wicket gang defeated the Third and
Poplar streets by the score Of IS TO g.
DUPONT Post, G. A. R returned home
late on Saturday evening from its
Reading trip, satisfied with its reception.
James F. Marcus, an employe of the
Delaware Pulp Works, and living at No.
l32 West Second street, while at work on
Saturday night fell from the tor Of 4
boiler, and severely bruised himself
about the head.
Early yesterday morning some malic
ious crank took one Of the small brass
signs in front of Crosby & Hills store
down and threw it in the street. II was
picked up and taken to the police station
and returned to its owners.
The Belts Machine Company shipped
last week FIVE foot boring and turning
mill to Davies & Thomas, Catasauqua.
Pa, horizontal boring and drilling ma
chine TO Edward p Allis s Company,
Milwaukee, Wis, and fvs.foot boring
and turning mill TO The Harlan & Hol-
Engs worth Company, this city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-30
LAST EDITION
HELD FOR GAMBLING.

.rohr Parker Took the Drawboard
Too Many Times in Five Cent "Ante." .
At the City Court this morning the
following colored prisoners were placed
in the dock on the charge OF gaming;
John A. Parker, Major Fisher, john
Fisher. Perry Cooper, Howard Rice, John
w Huston Stephen Smith and Alfred
Fountain. Walter Bacon, Esq, announced
that he would represent John A. Parker
and asked that he be allowed a seat
along side of him. This request was
granted.
The first witness called was Sergeant
Stetser. He testified that he in company
with Patrol Sergeant Tucker, Special
Officer Smith, Patrolman Evans and
Officers Updyke and Hanna received
orders to 90 to No. 800 East Ninth street
and make raid on the gamblers who
were at work there. They went to the
place. Some Of the officers guarded the
doors while the others went
into the gambling room. Here
they saw the prisoners sitting
around the table with cards As soon as
they entered the room the men jumped
up knocked over the table on which was
money and cards, and made for the door.
They were stopped and taken to the
police station.
Patrol Sergeant Tucker, officers Evans
and Updyke testified to same effect
All the prisoners were then called ex.
cept Parker, and all but one of them
testified to the following story; On Sat
urday night they were playing
''stud poker A young man
named Frank was taking the
the draw board. Strange to say none of
the prisoners knew Franks last name.
The .snte" was cents. On the previous
Saturday night they had played the same
game in the same place and John Parker
took the draw board. From the abun-
dant testimony against Parker concern
ing his taking the draw board and
shaking the sweat box, he was held in
s., 900 bail for court and the other pris-
.oners were discharged.
Patrick Mooney, drunk, arrested by
Officer Sherer was fined 81 and costs
Joseph Thompson, arrested by Officer
Zirbey for drunkenness, was sfned 81
and costs; Michael Johnson, colOred. dis
orderly conduct, was discharged; George
Whitaker, charged with assault and bat
terry, asked for continuance of the case
until this evening 1t was granted.
at Saturday nights session of court
the following cases were disposed Of:
Peter Murine, James Mirtney, Martin
Jennings and Joseph McKeown charged
with disorderly conduct were dismissed
upon payment of costs They were all
arrested by officer Burleigh. Peter Quill
and Peter McCarty for drunkenness were
each fined 81 and costs.
Yesterday morning the following cases
were taken up: John Butcher, drunk, 50
aud costs; John Pobenski, disorderly con-
duct, was dismissed; B. Burton, drunk
and disorderly, and Thomas Lahey and
Joseph Reaslin for the same offence, were
each fined IS and costs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-30
THREE DRUNKEN BRUTEs
Assault Two Unoffending Chinamen-No
One Arrested.

Assault Two Unoffending Chinamen-No
One Arrested.
Three drunken roughs moved up Mar.
ket street on Saturday night spelling fol
a fight. Each was less than 81 years OF
age, yet all were disorderly.
Two Cinnamon, peaceable and well
dressed were coming down Market
street and met the toughs in front OF
Mrs. Woods bakery, No. S25 Market
The Youngest Of the three pushed com.
panion into the Cinnamon and then
jumped the Cinnamon for the collision.
The unoffending aliens were startled 50
that their knees shook and they were
unable to run.
sEOne Of them was knocked down by the
drunken hrutes and the other was i'll
used. The two Cinnamon ran down
Market street, followed by the toughs.
but escaped Then the instigators linked
arms and exchanged congratulations
that no Chiree could lick US
Two colored men with banjoes passed
and the three challenged them. The
negroes were ready for the attack and
their bold stand made the battle Scared
enemy retreat. They then marched up
Market street, and it so happened that a
dozen men were going up Market street
at the same time.
A clash was imminent. One Of the
'Chinee" fighters struck a member of the
crowd and when he was released ten min
utes later he had received as much pun
ishment as any drunken brute would re-
Quire. He was swathed in the gutter in
front Of Condon's shoe store and cried
enoughl His two companions were kept
back by the friends Of the man who had
been attacked
When the FIGHT was over Police Officer
Aogue arrived and was given the neces-
sagy evidence 70 arrest the toughs He
die not arrest anyone Notwithstanding
the request Of tie brother of the man
who hao been attacked. Then the crowd
dispersed
The opening fight with the Cinnamon
occurred between Eighth end Ninth
streets at twenty minutes Of IL. The con
clueing scrap was above Ninth and at
IL clock. During all this time there were
no police al hand or in sight. 1t is the
most dangerous time OF the evening and
yet police are seldom in the vicinity.
Officer Logue's action in releasing the as
saiiGnt was condemned by the crowd.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-30
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT,.
A Charge Fxplodes and Wounds George
BIoore-The First Defeat.

MOore-The Frat Defeat.
Special correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
CHRIsTIANA, Sept. 3O.--George Moore
Of Red Lion, while cunning on Saturday,
met with serious accident. While he
was loading his gun the charge exploded
and drove the shot through his hand
making horrible. ragged wound. He
was broRght to DR.. Peters of this place
who dressed the wound. He also suffers
from an injury TO his eyes, which was
| caused by same accident.
Tickets for the lecture at the Preshy-
terrain Church on Wednesday night, are
selling rapidly and the church will IN
doubtedly be crowded.
Mrs William b. Currinder arrived
home on Saturday from a two week s
visit to Maryland she was accompanied BY
Mrs Elbin, who will be her guest
Garrett Groves, Of Wilmington was
the guest Of William H. Lyman yester-
day.
West Smith and wife and Walter and
Miss Sallie Smith all OF Wilmington
were the guests Of John Smith yester-
day.
David Appleby shows an ear Of corn
grown by him which filed a quart mea.
sure Of shelled corn by actual measure
ment Another ear was 14i inches in
length.
Thomas Donaldson visited this place
yesterday.
Atwood Sheldon Of Newport and Mr..
and Mrs. Yanscotten of Wilmington spent
yesterday with James Davis
Oliver Mousely and Miss Clara Lee Of
Brandywine hundred visited William Ap-
pleby yesterday.
Jones Powell has returned home from
visit to Middletown.
Miss Matte Lynch, daughter Of P. G.
Lynch, is visiting Mrs. Loaand.
The Christians Club was defeated for
the first time Saturday at Newark The
umpire. who was a Newarker, made so
many rotten decisions against the
Christiana that they walked off the field
at the end Of the fourth inning and re-
fused to play the game out. The game
was therefore given to the college nine
by the score of to 0.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-30
The Dorer Fair.

Special correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
DoyER, Sept. 30-Its only fair 10 say
that there's nothing talked Of or thought
about here just now but the Fair. which
opens tomorrow. And you couldn't CON
vince any one who was over the grounds
yesterday that the affair Is not worth dis
cussing. Already a couple Of herds Of
cattle, worth travelling many miles to
see, are in the stables. Many trotting
horses with records are there, and agri-
cultural machinery, ad libitum. To-day
will be busy one on the grounds for
everybody, both exhibitors and managers,
but by this evening everything win be in
place, and the fair win open in earnest
tomorrow.
Yesterday was memorable one at the
M. E. Church. Rev. IT, E. Terry read
the names Of some sixty practitioners
who will ho'admitted to membership next
Sunday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-30

Miss Ella Cloud is at Kenneth Square,
Pennsylvania.
Miss Minnie Melehoir has retur ned
home from Baltimore, Nd.
Miss Annie Rhodes Of Chester, Pa, is
spending the day in this city.
Miss Jennie Stevens Of Baltimore, Md. f.,
is visiting Mrs. J. T. Clymer.
Mrs. s. Fl. Durstein has returned home
after few days visit to Rock Springs,
Maryland.
Miss Carrie LeFever, who was visiting
Miss Linda Durstein, No. 2l5 King street,
has returned home.
William McCulloch, secretary Of the
Toronto, Canada, Y. M. G. A., left for
that city this morning.
J. d. Kurtz, Jr., who succeeds julius
Hess as organist of Grace NJ 4. Church,
entered upon his duties yesterday.
Mrs. Harvey ]. Rigein. daughter of
Justica Of the Peace Franls Z Smith, is
seriously sicA a. her fatssef 'sslesidence.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-30
coss's UNDERGROUND CONDUIT.
Members of City Council visit the
Works and Inspecr 1t.

members OF City Council Visit the
Works and Inspecr 1t.
The works of the Cobb Vancanite Wire
Company were visited on Saturday az.
ternoon by party Of the following gen.
tie: City Councilmen Dillin, Chambers,
Hawkins, Vandegrift. Roberts, McKen-
ney and Sawdon; Postmaster Taylor,
]. X. Adams, s. s. Adams, w. g. Robe
len and superintendent of the Fire Alarm
Telegraph ]. w. Aydon. There were also
present Maurice E. Pagan, Esq, eounse
for the company. Colonel DeLaucey
Walker of Philadelphia, the secretary
and treasurer, and @. f. Thomas.
Henry @. Cobb, the president anc
superintendent Of the company, piloted
the party through the works aud ex-
plaiued the entire process of manufac
turing the vulcsniEed wire, which is
being shipped to New York and Chicago
for underground use at the rate of 6,00C
or 8, coo feet day.
The principal object Of the visit was tc
inspect in underground conduit, recently
invented by Mr.. Cobb, section of which
was exhibited, containing thirty six cleo.
trio wires, with the current turned on.
This was fully explained by the inventor.
who claims that it is cheaper and
more easily managed than any other
system. The wires are laid with the con.
duit, which is filed with sand, prevent.
ing circulation and accumulation of gas
and explosions. Joints from the conduit
for each house prevent the street being
torn up after 1t is once laid
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-30

The gentlemen's vocal class which is
being formed at the College of Music, 921
Market street. will meet this evening at
) o'clock Mr.. Coward expects 10 be able
to form new Wilmington male chorus
out Of this class. The pupils are in
structed in sight reading Of music and
particular attention is paid to the cult
walton Of the voice. The price Of tuition
IS only $3 per term. This Is an opportun.
ity for young voices being trained and
brought out. Call this evening and join
the class. Ladies' class TO morrow even
ing Vocal and instrumental music
IN all branches taught by competent
teachers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-30
Corner Stone LnId.

The cornerstone Of st. Joseph's r. G.
Church Parochial School at DnPont's
Banks, was laid yesterday afternoon in
the PRESENCE Of 500 spectators. The
Ancient Order of Hibernians and st.
Mary i. A. B. Society were represented.
Bishop Curtis, Fathers Bradford Kelley,
Dollard, Donaghy, Fallon and Vicar Gen
eral Lyons were present Bishop Curtis
stated the need and object Of the school,
and the distinction between parochial
and public schools. The public schools
do not educate Catholics in accordance
with their church doctrine, consequently
parochial schools are established.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-30
pR. EpMARp RAYARn.
soA OF james A. BaYard Dies in
Maine.

Sos OF james A. Bayard Dies IN
Maine.
Dr. Edward Bayard. aged SO, who for
nearly fifty years had been a homeopathic
physician Of this city, died on Saturday
at North Yarmouth, Me-, from pneumo-
mia. He was born in 1906, at Whining.
ton, Del, and was the son of James A.
Bayard. one Of the United States Com.
missioners that negotiated the treaty OF
Client. His brothers were the ex- United
States Senators Richard and James Bay.
ard, while he was uncle TO ex Secretary
of State Thomas r Bayard.
About sixty years ago Dr. Bayard was
graduated at Union College, Schenectady,
N. r., and studied law under Judge
Daniel Csdy, whose oldest daughter he
married subsequently he practised law
in Seneca Falls, Seneca county, N. Y,
where he remained for nearly eighteen
years, until his defence Of homeopathic
physician, who had been indicted
under an old statute at the in
stignation of the faculty, led him to
take up the study of that branch OF
medical science. He became jealous
believer in Hahnemann's system, and,
having passed his examination at the
1842. began practice in Canal street,
which, in those days, was one of the
fashionable streets Of the town.
DR.. Bayard was a staunch Democrat,
anon his friends being General John
Cochrane, Henry Clay Samuel J. Tilden
and Horace Greeley. DR.. Bayard con
tinued in practice until June of this year
when failing health compelled him to re-
tire to North Yarmouth The funeral
viii take place at his home, No. West
Fotieth street, this afternoon, the burial
being at Johnstown, N. View York
Tribune.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-30
III. b. 4 o. Collision.

The debris Of Saturdays wreck on the
b. & Q. railroad, full account of which
was published in Saturdays city edition
OF the EVENING JOURNAL, was removed
from the curve between the
West Yard and Newport turnpike
Yesterday, and trains are running on
time to day. Coroner Gamble summoned
a jury yesterday morning TO view the
body of Edward Lyle, the dead fireman.
After viewing the body at the morgue.
the jury adjourned until to morrow even
ing. Lyle's body was removed to his
home at Newark Yesterday
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-30
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
What Is Going on Ia Religious Circles.
Farewell Services ut Rodney.


Miss Mabel S. Jones of No. 1929 West
Eighth street, who left this city to day
for New Mexico, as a missionary, was
complimented by farewell service at the
Rodney Street Presbyterian Church last
evening A large audience was present.
Rev. w. L. McEwan. pastor Of the
church, preached an appropriate sermon
from Exodus ill., 12; Certainly, will
be with you F."
Thomas McCorkle, superintendent of
the Sunday school, and Robert Kettle.
president Of the Society of Christian
Endeayor, made addresses, speaking for
the two departments OF the church 10
their charge. Near the close of the ser.
vice Mr.. McEwan presented handsome
Bible TO Miss Jones on behalf Of the
church. At the close Of the service the
young missionary said good bye to a
number Of her friends.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-30
Homee patnle Hoarltal Nota..

An eye and ear department has beer
established at the Homeopathic Hospital
and DR.. fred G Richie has been put il
charge OF it by the board Of managers
There are at present twelve patients in
the hospital Seven hundred and thirty.
one prescriptions were given out from the
dispensary last month. At the meeting
of the Children's Band Of hospital work
ers on Saturday afternoon it was decided
to assist in the house warming and ba.
xaar to be held in November. The child's
bed, which the band is raising money Ia
endow, has been suggestively named
ttPansv y