davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-13
RS WILSON WHISKY"

WILSON WHISKY"
PRODUCT OF THE WILSON DIsTILLERY,
HIGHsPIRE, DAUPHIN CO, PA.
This celebrated Whisky. most carefully and slowly
yeasted mashed fermented and distilled from the in
valuable healthgivnx Chslybeate waters and choice
small grain Rye, peculiar to the renowned mountain
districts of Pennsylvania and Maryland. and rpened
IN heated warehouses, ses-voyaged and aged In the
warm salt air Of Bermuda. The oxides of iron and
their homologous salts found in the waters from which
this Whisky Is distilled render this Whisky invaluable
and unequaled tonic and rejuvenator to those in
need Of strength. vitality. and vigor.
See certificate Of Prof. Tonry of the Baltimore Med
ical College:
1T is PURE, FREE FROM FUsEL OIL, AND CAN
THEREFORE, BE SAFELY RECOMMENDED FOR
MEDICINAL USE. ITS HIGH COLOR Is DUE TO
THE IRON PRESENT.
"wM. P. ToNRY. Phi D., Chemist"
Ask your Grocer for WILSON WHISKY.
THE ULMAN GoLDsBoRoUGH CO..
fe4-3m Baltimore, Nd
49, EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION
EQUITABLE BUILDING" 1908 ST.
ASSETS. ss71.539.e4
Subscriptions for shares In the 18th issue received
daily ct the once of the Association, Equitable Build
ing. 1908 II st.
Shares are o.. so per month
$1,000 advanced on each share.
Pamphlets explaining the objects and advantage Of
the Association are furnished upon application.
Wednesday in each month the ofce viii be open from
to O'Clock pm. Advances VIII be made promptly
st O'Clock.
THOMAS sOMERvuLE Prss't
JNo. JOY EDISON. 3sc'y. n22
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
- ockholders OF the ARLINGTON flRE IN
sUkANCE COMPANY for the District Of Columbia
snns year. win be held at the once Of the Company.
I505 Pa. ave-. NV, SATURDAY. February %. 1880.
fS,;: '1d Tkask sS;f 4 R1%Lses Secretary
FJE 9gyGWk IEE aS1 ts.
, Compsny's Coke. JOHNSON BR0TIiERs,
R~ CERTIFICATEs OF STOCK. CHEQUEs.
H'' S anu ''''s0S losS and .srss,s q poss Bsilains
- press SHIRT buy p RT.HALL,s ImPrUved Open
~ shirts SI 70 si order speciality. ,s5i-Sm
BUY YOUR COAL. cOKE:-AND wo0p
JOHNSON BRorHERa
the leading Arm IN tbs District 5h5-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-13

a AN lem FOR MEN.
~ There is a great advantage in having your
Dress Shirts made in Winter. New Muslin is warmer
than old. You get the benefit OF the warm Muslin
now, and by summer you have an ideal soft, cool
Shirt. We have Shirt Factory ON the premises and
guarantee absolute satisfaction. Bosons finished
suit. Bottom prices
WOODWARD LOTHROP,
ja2s-Im STORE FOR MEN-1OI3 F ST n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-13

CAPE CHARLES QUAhANTINE SrAT1oN-The
government has acquired valid title to the
Cape Charles quarantine station on Fisher
mems Island, and will soon begin the construc-
ton Of a suitable building there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-13

ONE YEARS IMpRIsoNMENr.-The commits
sioner Of pensions has been advised that Wiley
w. Boyett, recently convicted in the court at
Alexandria, La. for forgery and presenting
false affidavits in his pension claim, has been
sentenced to imprisonment for one year in the
penitentiary at Columbus Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-13

WASHINGTON, REQ i. 1889.
Notice--EbenezesI' and Union Bene::
Washington, having been condemned by the health
authorities Of said city, of all persons inferred
therein will be disnterred and removed Cemeteries
properly protected.
The remains to be removed will be inferred in
Paynes Cemetery, free Of charge unless friends or
relatives request otherwise and all parties interested
hereby notified TO give notice Of their desires to
the Undertaken, at No. 14oS 5. C. ave g., this city
WILLIAM II. GRIMSHAw,
f2-2Ws TrllsseA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-13

United States Detective McSweeney afrested
two more counterfeiters in Butler county, Pa,
yesterday, making sixteen in all
Evening journal., 1889-02-22
cHRlsTlANA ITEMS.

Special correspondence Of EVENING JOURNAL
CHRIsTIANA, Del, Feb. 21, 1889.
E. G. Mote, the school teacher. will
move into the house now occupied by DR..
Peters.
Barney Reybold viii sell all his farm
ing implements and stock, among which
are sixteen head of horses.
DR.. B. B. Peters will move into the
house of his uncle, Benjamin Peters, ST.,
and make it his residence.
Miss Annie Faith Of Philadelphia, is
visiting at James Daviss Of this village
H. Brooks is going to move on the
Booth farm, now occupied by H. Stafford.
This circulation of the EVENING
JOURNAL has increased here since it came
out boldly for the Democratic party and
it is now the most popular evening paper
in the village.
James Smalley, who has been appointed
tax collector of White Clay Creek hun
bred. is a resident of this place. He has
a grocery and provision store near the
post office He is a brother to William
F. Smalley, ST., representative Of this
hundred at Dover Mr.. James Smalley
is undoubtedly an honest man, and the
Levy Court was wise in electing him 70
the office
Evening journal., 1889-02-22
TOOK A FIT OF JEALOUSY.

All the Facts Cannot he Printed To-day.
The JOURNAL, in this matter, is de-
prived of the pleasure it would be 10 give
very important item, owing to the party
giving this information being too busy
but these few details will give the reader
some idea.
The party is pronounced by the press
and people as being Trustworthy and a re-
cognized originator and founder Of a square
system that IS appreciated by the public.
The system being original causes a con
tinued wish and makes the would be imi-
tator sink into fit of jealousy, when
learning the truth from the messenger
who is sent to ascertain il true or not.
Every man, woman or child, whose opin-
ion is worth its face value carries suffi-
cient influence to induce their friends TO
follow their footstep.
To the unbeliever we will say the only
way to be convinced Of our assertion is
60 and see where we so cheerfully recon.
mend you, and that party is none other
than the popular Louis Fellheimer, the
Economy Hall Clothier 406 Market
street. OvercOats worth $25 can be
bought for $1t; dress suits worth $25 for
same money; the SIS Overcoat for IS
the S.. so overcoat for 81 so mems all
wool pants $500. and boys suits and
overcoats from one dollar up TO the best
of grades to be found in any establish
ment in America And another important
item is that every article in gentlemen's
furnishing goods go at cost price.
Evening journal., 1889-02-22
ELKToN NEWS NOTES.
Special Correspondence EvENrNs JOURNAL
ELKToE, MD. Feb. -, 1889.

special Correspondence EvESrrg JOURNAL.
ELKToE, MD. Feb. -, 1889.
Captain John Shelton of Bohemia
Manor, is visiting friends here
Miss Winnie Evans of Philadelphia is
visiting r. Gilpin at West EllSton.
Hon. James B. Groome, collector of
port of Baltimore, paid us a wish on
Wednesday.
Charles s. Peacock has been appointed
postmaster at Cherry Hill. Cecil county,
Md, TO succeed J. S. Whitaker, re-
signed
Henry Vinsiniger, large dealer in ice.
has had harvested at Westamwell dam a
large quantity of ice which is piled up
near by. Carpenters began to-day to
erect building over the same. The ice
is fully seven inches in thickness
Joseph Craig. colored, better known as
''The Governor, residing on East High
street, was found dead in bed by his
daughter about noon on Wednesday
Coroner Iitzenberg and Dr. Howard Brat
ton were summoned but did not deem II
necessary to hold an inquest. Dr. Brat
ton made an examination and decided
that death was due to heart disease
Craig was about SO years of age and has
spent most of his life in the employ Of
Mrs. John 9. GrOome as her servant
For the last two years he has been doing
odd jobs about town He leaves a wife
Bnd two married daughters.
Evening journal., 1889-02-22
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

A Baltimore & Ohio Express Company's
horse was taken with the cholera yester-
day afternoon. 1t has recovered.
The Cotton dredging machine has been
taken off the Pussy and Jones Company's
ship railway and the tug Martha put on
to have a new wheel put in.
DUPONT Post, No. 2, G. A. R, visited
the Smith Post Guards fair at Fifth and
Shipley streets last evening. The Sons
Of Veterans viii attend this evening
"Eulogy on George Washington, First
in War. First in Peace" was the subject
Of the lecture delivered by Rev. w. j.
Birmingham last evening before the
Riley Lyceum.
The last lecture of the st. Stephen's
Lutheran Church lecture course was
given in Fletcher Hall last night by Rev.
w. A. Sadtler, pastor of the church. His
subject was "Here and There in the Ole
World, and the lecture was illustrated
Barney G. Harris, who died yesterday
morning at the residence of Joseph Pyle
at the age of IS years, win be buried a.
the Wilmington and Brandywine Gene
terry, on Saturday afternoon. Rev. Adam
Stengle and Rev. l.. +. Barrett will con
duct the services.
Evening journal., 1889-02-22
BRIGHT AND SPICY.

Correspondence OF Georgetown to the
Best Newspaper in Wilmington.
Special Correspondence Of EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Feb. %.
The Hon. John r. McFee lie not so well.
He is daily growing weaker.
The little son of Thomas Calhoun is
very i'll with throat disease.
Mrs. Fannie Conover Of Dover is visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. William Lingo.
George Lynch Of Moore's Station, Pa,
is the guest Of his sister, Mrs Belle Bart
ling.
Manlove d. Wilson and bride of rear
Middletown are visiting Mrs. Julia A.
Hearm.
This is Washington Birthday, but
one would not know ii unless he looked
at the calendar, things are so quiet.
Mr.. Levin Salisbury, route agent on
the road between Philadelphia and Girls
field, is home on a short visit.
j. w. Faucet, Charles H. Taylor anc
James II. McGlochen leave this morning
/ for Wilmington to attend the celebration
of the o. u A. NJ.
w. s. Lacey is having his store house
newly papered and decorated II is saiC
to be the handsomest store-house this
side Of wilmington.
A prominent man of Georgetown says
that the EVENING JOURNAL is the bright
est, spiciest, most entertaining newspaper
published in Delaware.
Two carloads of Italian laborers passed
through town Wednesday, on there wa.
to Frankford, to begin work on the new
canal starting at Assowoman bay.
The Martha Washington Tea Party ha
been postponed, because of the seriOu
illness Of Hon. J. r. McFee who is su
perintendent of the Presbyterian Sunda
school,
Mrs. Mary L. Barker of Philadelphia
was called TO town by the death of he
sister. Mrs. Martha Torbert, who wa
buried yesterday in the old Methods
burying ground Rev. ]. d. Kemp cor
Quoted the services. The funeral was
very large one.
The w. C. T. q. Of Sussex count,
held convention Thursday afternoo
for the purpose of transacting business
In the evening lecture was delivered b
Mrs. Julia A. Tomkinson to an immenI
Evening journal., 1889-02-22
NEW CASTLE NOTES.
city and Harbor News-PerssnaI and
Society Notes.

City and Harbor News-PerssnaI and
Society Notes.
Special Correspondence of EVENING JOURNAL.
New CASTLE, Feb. %, 1882
Henry Boldly visited relatives in Will
mingJon yesterday.
John Wilmot and Charles BOYD were in
Wilmington last night
Quite number of people will spend
the day out Of the city.
The grangers held meeting in the old
Town Hall here yesterday.
The prison was visited by large
number OF strangers yesterday
The schooners J. b. johnson and Frank
Mcdonnell are now lying in harbor.
Miss Laura A. Lavender of Newark, is
visiting the family Of Sheriff Allen
A reception was held at the residence
Of John M. Valette on Market street.
Mrs. DIR. Kuntz spent yesterday in Viii
mington as the guest Of Mrs. Hudson.
Michael Rogers will build new frame
house adjoining the house he now occu
pies.
John F. Callahan, formerly Of this city.
is soon to be married to Miss Ella Halo
way Of Wilmington.
Miss Carrie Hanselsof Camden. N. j.,
is the guest of her cousin, Miss Ella
Cline on Orange street.
Miss Fannie Gallagher aud Ella Brown
of Wilmington will spend Sunday as the
guests OF Miss Helen Wilmot in this city
Miss Katie Biggs. formerly of this city
but now of Wilmington, is visiting rela-
tiyes and friends here, before leaving for
Philadelphia
Miss Helen Wilmot Of this city. who is
attending the Academy Of Visitation. is
home on visit. She will return to viii
mlngton on Monday.
Mr.. Riding of Orange street had his
hand and finger badly crushed in the Del
aware Iron Works yesterday afternoon.
The wound was dressed by DR.. Kuntz.
A mistake yesterday made the name
Toman, Toner James Toman is the man
who applied for license to sell LIQUOR.
Mr. Toner is gentleman who does not
engage in such business.
Captai- Bower Of the schooner Kate V.
Aiken, has improved so much under the
skillful treatment of DR.. Kuntz, that he
was able to be taken to his home in Ca De
May county, last evening. The schooner
will continue TO Savannah under the com
mand Of the mate, who is an uncle of
Captain Bower.
Evening journal., 1889-02-22
wIewAM, coNcLAvE AND CASTLE

The beneficiary Of the late Charles
Koberle has received from Delaware No.
1871, G. B. L., the amount Of his policy,
s., 600.
Eureka Conclave, No 8, Heptasophs
or Seven Wise Men will give a compli-
mentary banquet tonight at the Central
Hotel on French street near Sixth.
Select Commander John Percy, of the
Ancient Order Knights of the Mystic
Chain has issued call for a special SEES
sion Of the Select Council, A. O. r. NJ
c., for next Tuesday evening. February
&c, for the purpose of comforting the
marked degree on all past commanders Of
the order in the state.
Alpha Council, No. 1. Legion Of the
Red Cross, held its regular meeting last
evening in its council chamber in the X
Of p Hall Another candidate was mi
tiated into the mysteries Of the order.
This lodge is growing in membership,
and before long will equal the other
lodges in membership in the other
states where this order is located. At
the last session Of the Supreme Council
it was decided to raise the death benefit
to 81 900, which met the appreciation of
the subordinate lodges.
Fame Council, No. 2, X. NJ. c. gave a
package party last evening A large
audience was present and the following
program was rendered. Vocal and instru
mental music by Mr.. and Mrs John
Brown; select reading, Supreme Trustee
Lemuel Mari; recitation, Joseph Bart
lett, +. Z. Solomon; singing @. w Ken
nedy, ElwOod Smith, John Bollen
William McNelly, Charles Lowe anc
Miss Ella Lowe; harmonica solo, ElwOoc
Cole; instrumental solo Charles Wrights
comic singing, f. P. Miller, Ernest Hen
derer, William McNelly and Henry Maier
The new organ recently purchased wa
used for the first time AT the conclu
sion Of the program the packages wer,
sold, f. p. Miller acting as auctioneer.
The order Of United American Mechan
les viii celebrate WashingtOns Birthda'
this evening at the Institute Hall. Tn
program will be as follows: Music
Diamond State Band opening ode
(America), choir; prayer; anthem, choir
address of welcome, the Hon Austii
! Harrington, "Hail Columbia, damon
State Band; "Star Spangled Banner,
choir; address on the order, John Server
n. G. secretary; music, Diamond Stat
Band; Settlement of America" tn
Hon. Charles B. Lore; Columbia. tn
Gem of the Ocean, choir; Revolution
airy Struggle, II. c. Conrad, Esq music
Diamond State Band; solo Washing
tons Grave, Miss Ella NOVEL;; address
the Rev. Jonathan S. Willis Progress
From the Revolution to the Presen
! Time; music. Home Sweet Home, Ola
mond State Band; anthem, choir dox
aelcg.-.
Evening journal., 1889-02-22
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

Stephen Peters. colored, died suddenly
at Salisbury
Three Of the prisoners who escaped
from the Rockville, Md, jail, were cap
tured Wednesday.
The quarterly meeting of the Queen
Anne's teachers association was held at
Centreville yesterday.
Charles Bergman. coIored. was com.
mitted to the house of correction. from
ChestertowR, Md, for two months, for
stealing chickens.
Mr.. Henry Caple, of Pinksburg dis
trict, Carroll county, brought 20 West
minister, Md, Wednesday, fully-devel-
oped double headed calf
A man living near Wesley Grove
Camp, Md. has been so terrified by a
so-called White Cap notice that he has
prepared his house for siege.
Nathan Robinson, eolored, had both
legs and one arm cut off yesterday at
Hagerstown, Md, by train starting
for Williamsport on the Western Mary
lsld railroad.
The Wicomico News Of Salisbury, Md,
began its third year with this week S
issue, under favorable circumstances.
The News will purchase new cylinder
press by march 1, and viii probably en-
large TO an eight-column folio.
The international Oyster Company
have rented the oyster honse Of Captain
Orris A. Browne, of Cape Charles, and
propose to ship all of their oysters to
foreign markets. Their mode Of preserv
ing them is by wiring the mouth of the
oyster which has proved very successful,
thus preserving the natural flavor.
Evening journal., 1889-02-22

ton Circle. B. H. w. of F.; acts to
divorce Mary A. Logan and John A.
Logan; Mary Adele and George Adele
Annie +. Steel and William f. Steel, act
to lay out new public road in Nanticoke
hundred.
Read by title: Act for the benefit OF
Catharine Scott; act to allow district No
8, New Castle county, to borrow money ;
act to incorporate the National Security
Insurance Company; act to enable the
Diamond Match Company to hold real
estate
Notice given: BY r. A. Davis, act to
divorce Melvina Heibst and Lavina
Heibst; act to incorporate the Bureau
Can Company.
Indefinite postponed Act to divorce
William Ire Denyck and Mary Ire
Denyck
Mr.. Sackett offered joint resolution
adjourning until D. m. Monday. Mr..
Davis's amendment to meet at II a. m.
was defeated, and Mr.. Sackett's motion
was adopted.
Adjourned
Evening journal., 1889-02-22
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Frank +. Herbert Of New Castle called
at the JOURNAL Office yesterday.
Miss Lizzie Shannon has returned home
from two weeks visit to Magnolia,
Del
Bishop Curtis is attending the cente-
nary celebration of Georgetown ID. c.
College.
Lucius f. Allen. Of the EVENING JOUR
NAL, will visit Baltimore and Washington
on Sunday.
Miss.Madge Woolever Of Allentown. Pa,
is visiting Mrs. Wesley p. Bailey Of 013
Adams street.
Miss Bessie Palmer, teacher Of the
Blackbird public school, is spending few
days in this city.
Governor Benjamin T. Biggs Of this
state, was at the Clover Club meeting in
Philadelphia yesterday.
j. W. Keiney, civil engineer Of this
city, arrived in Salisbury on Tuesday
and began at once to make a survey Of
the streets TO be used by the Salisbury
Sewerage Company. The work Of laying
pipes will commence in about two weeks
Evening journal., 1889-02-22
THE ksAsLes CASE.



DIR. Thomas A. Ke~bles. who was ar
rested on Wednesday, charged with NAL.
praetice. had his bail Increased yesterday
to o., 900
The case as It now presents itself Is.
! that about ) o'clock in the morning of
February Q, DIR. John p Wales was
summoned TO attend woman
who was stopping at Boers's Hotel on
Market street, opposite the Opera House
The woman gave her name as Smith and
her residence as Philadelphia. II took
but a short time for DR. Wales TO dis
cover that the woman was the victim Of
an abortion performed by Keables. Rem
dering her what assistance was neces-
sary, the doctor reported her
case TO the authorities and
swore out a warrant for Keables
arrest. Three days after the doct or s
FIRST visit the woman recovered and left
town. The woman beyond doubt de
oeived DR. Wales. She has a sister re.
siding in this city and the day she left
the city she drove direct to a
house on Tenth street, door or
two below Pine, where a well known
politician resides. She and the
man who got her into her trouble
left the city on Monday and will not BIB
found as witness against the doctor.
II is believed that she has gone down the
state where relatives live. The police
will not make any especial effort TO find
her as they believe that they already
have sufficient evidence to convict
keables
This man, Keables, has been doing this
thing for several years past and TO those
who are familiar with men -about-to
he has been looked upon as moral leper
For the past two years there have been
frequent complaints by regular physicians
OF his doings. Recently rumor connected
him with the seduction of
young woman OF eighteen and Il
was alleged that he had her in a house Of
designation in the city, and she was taken
from there. Keables had rendered medi-
cal attendance 70 the famil
This crime of abortion has been prove
liant in this city for years and until the
year 1888 there was no law against IL. AT
that time United States District
Attorney Cooper, who was In the State
Senate, introduced an act making II
felon with severe penalties
keables, however, is not the only cul.
prit in this business in the city. For
over twenty-five years past this business
has been carried on by
certain physician residing now
on Wa shingtOn street, but formerly i'm
the western part Of the city. This man
is known as an adept in his line all over
the eastern part Of the United States and
Canada and II is said OF him that he
has never once been caught in a case. SO
general has he performed this act that 1t is
said of him that he performed no less than
PIG of these child murders In one year
and has made lotsof money ont of his
nefarious business. Notwithstanding
that these facts have been well known
he has never been apprehended by the
police, and he has been associated with
some Of the most respectable people in
social way.
These two men are not the only ones who
are publicly charged wi this crime. but
there are two others against whom this
charge is made and win be brought before
the public in due time.
Evening journal., 1889-02-22
BlcYcLIsTs RUNDOWN.
Warrants to BE Issued for the Arrest Q
the Men.

Warrants to BE Issued for the Arrest OF
the Men.
John S. Bertolette and Charles r.
sGuldin. members of the Wilmington
Wheel Club, through their cool headed.
ness saved themselves yesterday from
what might have been a great injury
lThey were 'bikeing" on the causewav
last evening about $50 O'Clock.
ION there way out they passed
a pair of horses attached to light buggy.
in which were two men. On the return
"trip the bicyclists again passed the team
sGuldin leading The driver of the vehicle
Immediately started after him. whipping
. up the horses. Guldin kept up furious
Nspeed as Re saw the purpose Of the
sdriyer. He began to lose ground however
n and to save himself drew off to the side
&Ihey still followed him and had he. fallen
would have run over him. He jumped off
/ his wheel and stopped. The men in the team
\ ent by as Bertolette, who had been fol-
lowing all this time, came up and passed
The team. The driver of the team evil
#iently intended to run him down,
#and he avoided collision as
#Uell as he possibly could. When
le could not go any farther with.
put danger Of being struck, he drew out
4 # the road and dismounted. The team
'ame up and stopped One of the men
umped out and acted squarely, but the
pther used abusive language toward Mr..
3ertolette and attempted to strike
him with the whip He then jumped out
f the buggy and made a motion as if to
Il trike the bicyclist, who parted the
GLOW.
n Bertolette had maintained respectful
Hence all the time, and gave no
q ause for the mans actions. He
nd Mr. Guldin will swear out
warrants for his arrest. The Wilmington
Wheel Club will stand by him, as it is in.
N ended to make this a test case
Evening journal., 1889-02-22
UNITED SERVICES.
Program for Lent in the Protestant
Episcopal Churches.

Program for Lent in the Protestant
Episcopal Churches.
The season of Lent in this city will
be observed by united services in all the
Protestant Episcopal churches
The program Of services will be as fol-
lows.
March Z, the Rev. X. j. Hammond will
preach at st. Andrews Church, at 2. 45
p. m.
March IA, the Rev. +. D. Hoskins at
Trinity Church.
March 81, the Rev. T. G. Littell, D. D.,
at Old Swedes Church.
March 2s, the Rev. NJ B. Dunlap, at
Calvary Church.
April A. the Rev. David Howard at st.
Johns Church.
April H. the Rev H. A. Hem at I'm
manuel Church, Highlands.
April IS, The Bishop Of Delaware at
st. Andrews Church.