davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-04-13
CHURCH NOTES.

A "mitre" has been put up in front Of
Bishopstead.
Rev. j. b. Parmelee Of the New Jeru-
salem Church, in this city, lectured last
evening in Dover.
The subject of the Rev. A. j. Films
discourse tomorrow night will be The
Church, the Mother of Civilization
Rev j. B Parmelee, pastor or the
New Jerusalem Church, will lecture to.
morrow night on The Seventh Day Of
Creation.
Rev George NJ Hickman's text the
First Presbyterian Church tomorrow
evening win be "Christ's Triumphial
Entrance Into Jerusalem"
Bishop Coleman has sent request to
all the clergymen Of the diocese to hold
divine services at o'clock in the morn
ing of april 30 in accordance with the
Presidents Proclamation.
The P. f. Mission at Front and Madi-
son streets, over Fell q Josephs store,
Pont Coleman will conduct services to.
morrow afternoon and evening.
Bishop Coleman win administer the
rite of confirmation at Christ's p E.
Church, Dover to morrow morning, and
will preach at the same church in the
evening In the afternoon he will preach
at Camden, Del.
Rev Mr. Thompson Of Princeton Sem
mary, viii preach tomorrow morning
and evening at Olivet Presbyterian
Church. Sunday school, 9 a. m. and 9 D.
m. 0liyet branch Sunday school, Fourth
and Broome street, ? p. m.
Grace Baptist Church, Thirteenth and
French streets-Preaching 10 30 a. m.
and 7.30 p. m, by Rev. A. A DeLarme.
Morning, Negative Side of the Accom-.
plishment Of the Cross. Evening, "He
paid the fare thereof Lords Supper
and hand of fellowship at morning ser,
vice. Sunday school and pastors Bible
class. 2 p. m.
AsbuFy M. +. Church, Rev John D. c.
Hanna, pastor, will preach at TO- 80 a. M
subject, palm Tree Christians" and al
730 p. m the first of a series of FIVE ser
mons to young men on the Prodigal Son
subject, The Departure To thes,
evening services young men are especial,
invited. Sabbath school, a. m and
P. m. Christian Endeavor prayer meet
ing. p. m.
At st. Paul's r. C. Church tomorrow
night Rev. w. ]. Birmingham will
preach on the topic ''The Duties Of the
Christian to his God The musical pro
gram will be excellent. Leader L. b.
Preston has prepared the following;
Millard's Grand Vespers in G.. -.
| Neni Creator. ..... haist
HYMN, "InfIammatus,~ y from Rossini's Stabat
| N4aCniacat i. Twelfth Mass
| Az Reoina ........... Beethoven
a. sai,,t9ris ......... Wiegand
,,ant,er, Ly,a ....... Millard
With Miss Lizzie TagRart as soloist ana a
clgrUs Qf ..lir,y iQ.e.ss
Evening journal., 1889-04-13
WEEKLY HEALTH REPORT,
One More Death and Fourteen Less
Births Than for Same Week Last
Uaar

One More Death and Fourteen Less
Births Than for Same Week Last
Year.
Registrar Lee of the Board of Health
reports as follows: Deaths from the fol.
lowing gcauses-Appoplexy cancer, conyul-
sions, congestion of lungs, enteritis, heart
disease, hemorrhage, injuries from fall
manition, paralysis. pneumonia, prema.
ture birth, each; consumption. 2 ma
tive born, IA adults, Q; minor. 8 males.
g. females, s. white, 10; black. 4. BY
wards-Fourth, Tenth, each; Second
Fifth, Eighth, 2 each; Sixth. Seventh,
each.
Total deaths for week 1889, IA: total
deaths for week 1888, 13; death rate
whole population, 1918; white 1000
black, 90 100.
Brought here for interment, 4 sent
away. 2.
Births reported IS; white, Is; black,
males, 5; females, H. By wards-First,
Second, Seventh, Ninth Twelfth, one
each Third. Fifth, each; Sixth, B;
Eighth, 4. Premature births, l black,
male.
Births for 1899, 10.
Births for 1888, %.
Marriages reported. 0; white, 8 black,
Evening journal., 1889-04-13
Entertainment Announcement.

The tenth American anniversary Of
the Daughters of Levi, No. 2, L. o. l..
A., will be celebrated at No. TIA Market
street, on Wednesday evening, April
"A.
Carrie Lane Chapman of Cape Charles
viii lecture at the Builders Exchange
rooms under the auspices of Eureka
Council, No. !, Jr o. U. A. NJ, on the
subject America for Americans" Grace
Church orchestra will furnish the music.
A Carnival of Mouths will be held in
Institute Hall on May Z, s and 8, under
the auspices of Grace NJ. E. Church. The
proceeds viii be for the benefit Of the
Parsonage Fund. Music will be fur
nished by the Grace M. E. Church or
chestra.
Smyth Post Drum Corps will give a
musical and literary entertainment at
their headquarters, Third and King
streets, on May l.
Evening journal., 1889-04-13
AMERicus VS.. LAFAYETTE.
A Game of Four Innings Ends In Tie.
Game To-day.

Game To-day.
The base ball season was opened yester-
day afternoon at Union Park, by the
Americas and Lafayette College teams.
The threatening weather early in the af-
ternoon made the captains decide not to
play, but as it cleared somewhat the
game was started A small crowd was in
attendance The teams we're:
Americus-McCa fferty, c; Day, p
Martin, l b Thompson, 2 b. Mcmahon
3 b. Mccall. s. S. Jones, /. f.. Beltord,
T. f. Collins,c f.
Lafayette College nine-Wells, c. Gal
lagan, p. Ellis, b. Southwick, 2 b..
March, 3 b. Elder. S, s. Coke, /. r.
Mackey, c. +. Long, 7. f.
The Amerlcus team was the same that
has done such good work in the past the
Lafayette was made up of new players.
Each team scored in the first inning
MaCafferty for the Americus and Ellis
for the visitors. Neither side scored
after this inning. At the beginning of
the fifth inning it began to rain and time
was called. The score:
Americus. .........4.... .............l 0 COL
Lafayette. +.s.-....................1O Oa0-t
Base on balls--Long Errors -McCafferty.
CHER, s. Passed balls -McCafferty, /; Wells,
Muifed thrown ball-Ellis Umpire,
Allen
The Ponies and Hastings viii play at
Union Park this afternoon. The batter
ies--Ponies, Manuel and Hinkle Hastings,
Murphy and Clifford
The Norristown club has appoint ed
committee to find out what terms can be
made Tor its entrance into the Middle
States League
The Brandywine Reserves defeated the
West Chester Normal School Club on
Thursday afternoon by score OF Is to
12.
Evening journal., 1889-04-13
MANUFACTURERS FAIL.
The Hare and Morgan and Gaiiaher
hitselman and Fox Companies Finan.
cially Embarrassed

The Hare and Morgan aud Gailaher.
kitselman and Fox Companies Flnan-
cially Embarrassed.
Yesterday afternoon it was announced
that the Hare and Morgan Company.
Second and Lombard streets. manufac-
turers OF bolts, nuts aud railroad sup
pies were financially embarrassed and
haa confessed Judgment to preferred
creditors for about S35 600. II
was also announced that The Gallaher
hitselman aud Fox Company, manufac-
tufers Of ladies fine shoes In the McComb
building at Third and Orange streets
We're temporarily embarrassed and had
confessed judgment to preferred creditors
for about $il 200.
John Hare, president of the Hare and
morgan Company, was seen this morning.
OUT declined to say anything regarding
The financial condition of his COMPANY
The officers Of the Union National Bank,
Whlch Is a creditor, also refused to say auy-
thing about the matter Another Of the
diamond State Iron Company admitted
that his company was a creditor but would
not state to what amount The reticence
OF parties concerned gives the matter a
suspicious appearance 1t has been
learned, however, that the company has
been In financial difficulty for months
past and recently made a statement to
its creditors and asked for an extension
oI time in which to meet its obligations
The terms asked for were modestly placed
at hye years extension at per eentnm
interest, This proposition was accepted
by majority Of the creditors and trus
tees We're appointed to take charge Of the
business. A few days ago, New York
hrm, which had not accepted the exten.
sion, and which was a creditor to the
amount of about $780, entered suit in
Sussex county, hoping to get ahead Of
the other creditors. The larger
creditors, hearing Of this, at
once took steps and Judgment was
confessed as stated. The executions are
IN the hands Of the sheriff awaiting the
action Of the creditors The greater part
of the creditors are in this city, being the
Union National Bank X. X. Robinson a
CO., Thomas S. Bellah, The Lobdell Car
Wheel Company and the Diamond State
Iron Company. Il is said that the largest
claim is that of the Susquenna Iron
Company for $40 600.
II is thought that the executions will
be served shortly and the company's bust
ness closed up It Is not known what
the assets are. The property Of the firm
is assessed at see, 900.
The Gallaher, Kitselman and Fox
Company have become embarrassed,
Mr.. Gallaher says, through the dis
honesty of travelling salesman
named Bash, who had goods shipped to
various places on bogus orders and then
collected the commission. The largest Of
the judgments in the sheriff's hands are
as follows. Charles Baird & CO., 81, 500
Z. Lnndy Kent, $l,709; J. J. Gibson &
Co, 81 700; Walls and Postles. ST. 600.
John A. Walker $1,000, and others.
among them several firms outside Of the
city. Mr.. Gallaher says there are no con.
cealments. but he does not explain fully.
The company will ask for an extension
and hopes to get on its feet again soon
and pay its entire Indebtedness
Evening journal., 1889-04-13
contract for Another schooner,

The Jackson and Sharp Company has
the contract for building four-masted
centre board schooner for Captain d. S.
Williams. 1856 feet keel, 80 1912 feet
beam, II feet hold with shut poop. The
frame is laid out and the keel will be laid
in May. The schooner is to be completed
in October. The four-masted centre
board schooner for Captain Marion a.
Osborn, will be launched about July /.
The vessel is ceiled and planked and the
lower deck in. The three -masted schooner
Lucy Wheatly Of Philadelphia, owned
by ex- Governor Hall, arrived at the yard
this morning. She viii be rebuilt.
Evening journal., 1889-04-13
Colored Sons Of Veterans.

Philip Burton Of the G. A. r assisted
by members of Camp No /, Sons of
Veterans, organized a colored Sons of
Veterans Camp last evening. The name
is U. S. Grant Camp, No. 3, Sons of
Veterans, and the officers are as follows:
Captain, William A. Bailey; first lieuten.
ant, David Loper second Lieutenant
Leighton Loper; quartermaster sergeant,
William A. Buck; first sergeant, John
w. Murray; sergeant of guard, c. H.
Banks; chaplain, Joseph Hubert; cor
poral, G. a. Flamer; color sergeant, Joseph
Stanley; principal musician, g. II. Hood
camp guard, John Leonard; picket guard,
John Forman
Evening journal., 1889-04-13
An InsnIt PnnIshed.

Several museums have been started in
town or are soon to be started, and boys
with signs may be seen parading the
streets. This morning colored boy
made some uncomplimentary remarks
about litho' of fat Eliza that one of the
boys was carrying. The boy jumped into
the insulter and fight followed. The
above mentioned scrap" took place near
Third and Shipley streets, and in less
time than it takes to write it, a dozen
boys had that negro down cleaning up
the street. that the street cleaners seldom
touch. The negro withdrew to a more
pleasant locality and escaped the ven
geance of the boys who were being CON
stantly reinforced by members Of the
Second street gang.
Evening journal., 1889-04-13
Upholstery Goods.

We are through with reduced
Ottoman Curtains for the present.
1t taught MS the old lesson over
again that there are always buyers
for goods when they are known to
be cheap. To-day we offer one lot
Of all tapped n Nottingham Curtains at
S1.00 per pair, worth s1.35. Only
enough of them for one days sales.
We think we have the best Window
and Door Poles in the market for 25c.
each, complete-Ash, Cherry, Wal
nut and Ebony. II you want them
Brass Trimmed they cost but tri1e
more. Do you want a Table Govern
Ii so, look at ours. We have very
handsome line in Chinelle, Plush,
Felt and Tapestry. We have just
opened the prettiest GA Cover for
$l.00 that we have yet seen. They
sell very fast. Cretonnes in all
colors, from 10c. to zoe. per yard.
For Furniture we have all the new
coverings. We send our upholsterea
and estimate cost for any work.
needed and guarantee satisfaction.
Have you seen the new effects ia
China Silks and Fringes2 The trade
in these goods has been very brisk.
The line is again complete, even bet
ter than ever before.
We solicit your careful inspection
Of our goods and their prices.
Evening journal., 1889-04-13
One Brings $3.50, the. OtherSS3.50
Public Sale.

One Brings $3.50. he.:Otherss3.5 at
Public Sale.
The sale Of the dogs Topsy and Belle
took place this morning at L. w. Std
ham & Sons auction rooms. on East
Fourth street.
A large crowd of "sports" and others
were gathered around. The brindle dog
Topsy was first offered. She was knocked
down at 1880 to a young man, said to
be the representative of the owner The
name John Dougherty, Wilmington,
Del, is on the dogs collar.
The dog Belle, was then offered but did
not bring out much spirited biddind.
She was knocked down to Elan Page Of
Port Penn
Special Officer Stout Of the S. P. c. A.,
received an offer of $25 for Topsy, yes
terday. but it was not accepted as it was
thought that public auction would be
more satisfactory.
Evening journal., 1889-04-13
Pleasant pie Party.

A pie party was given by Miss Jennie
Maeklin at her residence, No 5lS East
Seventh street, last evening. The even
ing was pleasantly spent in social games.
Among those present were: Misses
Maggie Countiss, Lizzie wilkins Mary
Satterfeld, Mamie Klund, Laura Davis,
Ida Masten, Lottie Kelley, George Hayes,
Minnie Warfeld, Maggie Kelley, Pauline
Christy, Flora Hudson, Kate Pierce.
Jennie Macklin, Messrs. Harry Blithe,
William Adams, A. Edwards, Cecil
Mahoney, Mr. Fisher. Samuel Dukes,
Joseph Wilkins, Elmer Pierson, Hanley
Masten, A. Russell, Joseph Woodward.
A. Steward
Evening journal., 1889-04-13
CHILDREN'O DEPARTMENT.

In this department you will find
everything for Children and Infants.
Our line Of Infants Cloaks are
handsome; we have them made of
Cashmere as low as $500 each, and
up as high as $1,000. Each and
every style is cheap at the prices we
offer them. Handsome embroidered
garments for SO, S4 and s5 each.
Infants Robes, Infants Slips, Chill
dren's Dresses, Children's Skirts,
Infants Skirts, a large variety and
prices to suit every one.
Children's Lace Caps from 25c. to
$500 each. The new Lord Fauntle-
roy Hats for Children are very popu-
lar with us, and are selling readily.
Evening journal., 1889-04-13
Mrs. Elizabeth Kyle.

Mrs. Elizabeth Kyle, wife of Charles
Kyle, the ice cream maker at the northeast
corner Of Sixth and Orange streets, died
yesterday afternoon with paralysis.
Mrs. Kyle was 68 years of age and left
five children, all Of whom are grown.
Mr. Gibson and Mrs. Hackett, brother
and sister of the deceased came on from
the West to-day. The funeral will take
place on Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. High mass will be celebrated in
st Peters Church, and interment will
be made in the Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1889-04-13
The inaugural Centennial.

Governor Biggs, Generals Kenney and
Armstrong and Representative Maull
were in New York yesterday making ar
rangements for the New York trip. The
governor and staff viii attend the cen
tennial ball on the evening of the first
day. Seventy five seats have been Sc
cured on the grand stand for Delaware
representatives. General Kenney has
completed arrangements for the militia
and they will be very well provided for.
The rooms at the Grand Central Hotel
have all been assigned.
Evening journal., 1889-04-13
Funeral Of G. j. Hal.

The funeral of ex-Clerk of the Peace
Cornelius ]. Hall took place at Milford
yesterday morning The funeral was one
of the largest held in Milford for years.
Among those present were Senator Gray.
Clerk oflthe Peace A. H. Cahall, James l..
Wolcott. Recorder of Deeds SDruance,
Prothonotary Joseph Burchenal, DR..
Nathan Pratt, James R. Lofand. Ex-Sec-
retary of State Causey and Ex-Collector
OF internal Revenue John w. CauseY.
Evening journal., 1889-04-13
peath of oharles Vi. nIccnlI.

Charles M. Mccall aged % years,
youngest son Of George Mccall, council
man from the Sixth ward, died early this
morning with consumption. The funeral
will take place on Monday, April 10,
from the residence or his parents No
704 French street. Interment will be
made in Wilmington Brandywine Gene
terry. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend. He was unmarried. He re-
Gently returned from trip to Pasadena
and Lower California where he had gone
for his health
Evening journal., 1889-04-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The steamer Wilmington broke down
when near Gloucester and was taken to
Neafie & Levy's shipYard for repairs.
Officer Martin Butler has resigned by
request from the police force to-day. A
man will be appointed in his place to-day.
Washington Camp. No. 2, p o. $. of
A., will hold its regular meeting in Mid
dletown Building, Fourth and King
streets. tonight.
A mothers meeting will be held on
Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at the
headquarters of the w. c. T. U. at No.
500 Market street.
The electric cars were stopped for half
an hour yesterday afternoon by broken
down hay wagon on the track at Four
teenth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1889-04-13
Lace FIouncing.

We bought our Flouncings from
the importer direct and our prices
are low. Chantilly Laces, AZ inches
wide, well made and embroidered,
only 81 .25 a yard; beautiful goods
for s1.50, s1.75, $500 and 81, so q
yard.
Evening journal., 1889-04-13
Tranlein Nerein.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the German
Lutheran Church celebrated its first an
niversary last evening in the church,
Sixth and French streets. The church
was crowded. Floral decorations beauti-
fed the front of the church. Rev. Dr.
Adolph Spaeth of st. Johns German
Lutheran Church, Philadelphia. deliv-
cred lecture on "Womens Work at
Home and in Church, and then on
''Womens' Work for Missions col
lection for the mission in India was taken
mp and amounted to S22.
Evening journal., 1889-04-13
Swiss Flouncings.

A selection Of 60 different de-
signs in the new Irish point effects.
Tucking and corded patterns. 0uf
line this season is better and larges
than ever before, and our prices ara
low. We buy our goods from st.
Gall manufacturers and can sell YOU
at wholesale prices.
Evening journal., 1889-04-13
Thirty Gents 4 Dav.

At caucus Of the Levy Court. it was
decided to reduce the pay Of feeding
prisoners from 80 cents to 30 cents day
The sheriff has paid the former amount
for years past. Those voting in favor Of
the change were Messrs. Grubb, Weir
Shallcross. EliasOn, Roberts and Sutton
against, Messrs. Rothwell, Hickman,
Killgore Mccall and Jordan.
Evening journal., 1889-04-13
land Iearue nTeetinr.

There viii be large meeting of the
Land League at o'clock to morrow in
the st. Pauls R. c. Church. Fourth an d
jackson streets in the interest of the
Parnell Defense Fund. James Faranan Of
Chester aud other speakers will address
the meeting. All friends of Ireland are
desired TO attend
Evening journal., 1889-04-13
mineral of James MecauIleY.

The funeral of James mecauiley, the
grocer who died Of heart disease, took
place Yesterday afternoon. The inter
ment was made in Chester County, the
deceased's native place. Oriental Lodge,
No. 27, A. F. A. NJ Of which he was a
@eGsber, had shs-ge Of the services,
Evening journal., 1889-04-13
LAST EDITION
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Thirteen Breakers of the Law Sentenced
by Judge Ball.


by Judge Ball.
At the Municipal Court this morning,
Frederick Nonesuch, drunk and disor-
derly, was fined SO and costs; John Std
nam, drunk, was let go on promise TO
leave the city; Samuel Brooks, drunk,
- and costs; George Brown, George Nc
EVAN and Charles McCullen, were each
fined $3 and costs for drunkenness and
disorderly conduct; Patrick Harmon,
drunk, was discharged on promise to
leave the city; Frank Wright, who stole
a coat, trousers and So from
Thomas Haney, of No. 81
Van Buren, streets was held in 5000 bail
for his appearance at the Court of Gen
erel Sessions; Robert Bayard, colored
drunk and disorderly, SO and costs; Clara
Golden, useing p1ofane and abusive Ian
guage toward Susanna r. Davis, was
fined SO and costs; Peter Smith, assault
ana battery on his wife, was fined $40
and costs; John Haggerty, young man
who was drunk, was discharged.
Evening journal., 1889-04-13
real E.tate sale.

Groves g. Gorrell, the real estate
agents at 500 Market street, have pur-
chased the real estate business Of NJ. T.
Poole at No. S00i Market street. They
will remove to the latter place on Mon
day and take charge Of the business.
Evening journal., 1889-04-13

In this climate almost everybody is
more or less affected with catarrhal
troubles, and all these victims Of our
atmospheric conditions are on the lookout
for effective remedies. Ely's Cream Balm
has proved itself highly efiieaeious in nit
igating and removing catarrhal troubles
of all sorts. For colds in the head, hay
fever, and all other forms Of this insidu-
GUS disease, it has proved a reliable
remedy, cleansing the nasal passages
and allaying pain and Inflammation, and
restoring to their pristine freshness the
sense Of taste and smell. Any one who
has suffered the external annoyances Of
Rose Cold, Hay Fever and other catarrhal
difficulties, and has experienced the rack
ing headaches and dullness of spirit and
incapacity for work which these difficult
ties produce, win be glad to know of rem.
edy which has been thoroughly tested and
has stood the results of actual experience.
New York Christian Union, March 2S,
1889.
Evening journal., 1889-04-13
Wedding Cards.

Rev. Martin B. Dunlap of Old Swedes'
Church. will be married to Miss Miranda
Davidson, of Delaware City, at Christ P.
f. Church, Delaware City, on April "a,
by Bishop Coleman.
Evening journal., 1889-04-13
Stag Party.

Messrs. Kirk and Chambers Of Stanton
will give a stag party on Thursday even
ing next. An excellent supper is 10 be
spread.
Evening journal., 1889-04-13

THE Kansas reporters are all pleased
with the feminine Town Councils elected
in that state. The members of a femi-
nine Town Council always have some
news 10 teli-Louisville Courier Jour-
nal.
Evening journal., 1889-04-13

A Stevens avenue young lady was
much pained and shocked as she walked
down the street yesterday to see her
young brother sitting astride the pros
trate body Of another boy and raining
down blows upon his struggling victim.
johnny" she almost screamed, what
are you doing? Come here this minute.
Aren't you ashamed of yourself, fighting
this way in the street,"
The boy reluctantly arose from his
vanquished antagonist and faced his in
dignant sister. Then he explained.
well, l don't care. He said you
wasn't good looking. don't think you
are either, but it amt none O. his fun
eral. So ! licked him. Minneapolis
Tribune.
Evening journal., 1889-04-13
A Humorous virrlnlnn.

A Virginia Republican, evidently a
farmer, wearing his trousers tucked. into
his boots. called at the White House to
day and asked il the President was at
home. One Of the ushers replied that
he was The farmer said he wanted to
see him.
What do you want to see him aboutY
inquired the usher
"About five minutes, promptly re-
piled the visitor. Il voted for him over
forty times last fall. and should think
he would be glad to see me.
His quichness at repartee was not
fully appreciated BY the usher, who told
him that the President was very busy
and could not see him to-day. The
stranger promised to call again.
Evening journal., 1889-04-13
WIlmington Clearlnr House.

The exchanges of the Wilmington banks
at the clearing house to-day weSs: Clear
ings, $15l. .652. %; balances. $47. .5S3 4S.
Evening journal., 1889-04-13
ToPsY AND BELLE.

Stoeckle's celebrated Book Beer will be
delivered to all his patrons tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1889-04-13
Our sales of
DRESS GOODS

In the last week have been far beyond
our expectations, but no wonder; we
have nice, new and desirable goods
at prices to suit the many. Here
You will find everything desirable.
Plain Dress Goods, Plaids, Stripes,
Novelties, Silks in Black, Colored
and Fancies.
Evening journal., 1889-04-13
weather.

Baynard's thermometer, a. M, 59t
8 a. m, 5S1; II a. m, 62; p M, Ga.