davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-11-06
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Charles Manuel has just been grated
an increase OF his pension.
Mrs. w. Tarnall Of this city, is Wis.
iting relatives near Harrington.
The marriage of Miss Rosie Cook tc
Walter Reed will take place this eysn-
ing
Mrs. George Pierce and family have
left this city for Denver, Col, where they
will reside.
The marriage of Miss Mary Willing
Clymer and ex. Secretary Bayard viii saks
place ia Washington At 1 o'clock tomOr
row.
Miss May Handy OF Carpenfer's sta.
ton. on the B s. O. railroad, viii enter.
tain Wilmington friends to morrow
evening
T. II. Siayton. the Commission Mer-
chant of no 800 King street. was sum
moned TO Kent county yesterday TO see
his father, who is seriously i'll.
G. Wiley formerly employed with
Harvey a Sisler has returned from Silver
ton, Colorado where he has been for the
last two years, and will spend the winter
in this city.
Miss Mary Biddls Mcintyre, daughter
of Frank Mcintyre of Delaware City, viii
be married to John Yanderslice Of Phe-
nixville, Pa, In St Stephens Episcopal
church, PhiisdelPhiA 81 moon tomorrow,
Evening journal., 1889-11-06
kYARs-EsHRsNsAch
Tall and Bandeona. "isam" of Troop B
Takes "a Wife.

Takes Wife.
Mr.. J. Hamilton Ayars. son Council
man Preston Ayars and Miss Emma Feb
renbach, daughter of the late John Feb
renbach. Were married last evening at
the residence of the brides mother, north
east corner of Fourth and French streets.
There was large number Of the friends
of the contracting couple present and IL
was very happy occasion in every re-
spect The Rev. Paul Isenschmidt
Of the German Lutheran Church, per-
formed the ceremony. Colonel John M.
Newell acted as best man and the grooms-
men were Lieutenant 9. NJ. Stevenson
and Lieutenant W. +. Weller The
bridesmaids were Misses Clara Ruth Of
Washington, d. G. and Clara Baumsn Of
this city.
After the marriage ceremonies, ban
quet and reception was given, at which
speeches were made by several of the
guests and the groom. Caterer G. w.
Reynolds had charge of the banquet
feature of the festivities Among the
large number present the following we're
noticed: Colonel and Mrs William
B. Norton, Councilman Charles A. Ryan,
Mr. and Mrs W. H. Quinn, Joseph DON
nelly, Clerk of Council A. F. Messick,
Chief Engineer George +. Boughman,
Frank Welch, John Sayers, Mr. and Mrs.
Preston Ayars, W. H. Alexander, Samuel
Murphey, John Reese, W. g.
Martin, Jr., S. l.. Ocheltree,
H. Detson Of Williamsport.
George Murphey, Savery Evans, Robert
Downing, John 5. Weller, Joseph Bickta,
Samuel Saunders, f. A. Webb, Charles
Weller, William Stevenson, John S.
Jones, j. J. Finn, Harry Kellar, Miss
Kellar. james A. Magee James
B. Hasson, Thomas Holland, MIR.
and Mrs. Harry Schuler, Charles
Held. ]. NJ. Solomon, George j. Finck,
Col G. a. Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs John
Hartman Mr.. and Mrs Wunder Of New
York, Mr.. and Mrs Fred Wolf Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Maahs Mrs George Fiuck,
Miss Finck, Miss Sophia FiroG Of phlla
! delphia, Mr.. and Mrs s. n
Smeltz, Mr., and Mrs. George Albert
Mrs Moerl, Miss Moerk, Mr.. and Mrs
| Albert Budisr, Miss Annie Kellar, Louis
H. Maltutz, Warren Farra. Mrs. JOSEPH
Baumen, Mr.. and Mrs Emil Beck, DR..
FL. W. Stout, Mr. and Mrs Fred Grier o
Salisbury, Md, Thomas Holland TIT
happy couple left at o'clock this morn
ing for an extended tour, followed by tn
good wishes of their friends.
Evening journal., 1889-11-06
tlew cAsrlr 90 polNrs.
The Trustees OF the Commons Meet In
Regular ~cs.tan

Regular ~Css.aa.
Special correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
New CASTLE, Del, Nov. 6.-Captain
Eugene Reybold after vacation during
the month of October. has resumed his
duties on the steamer Major Reybold
During Captain Eugenes absence, bis
place was filed by Captain McXunn OF
the Thomas Clyde.
Mrs. l.. w. Beechsr spent Monday in
philsdel0hia.
Mrs Captain Newlove, AR. aud Mrs
Allen Smith and Miss Dunn were in
Wilmington ON Monday.
The French bark Viile.de. .p'eppe, Cap.
GLaillones. while going Stewards under
tow CT the tug Rescue YESTERDAY grounded
on the upper cad Of Goose Island and
stuck fast until high water She is
loaded with Sl4. 90 barrels of crude
petroleum aud is bound from Philadel.
paia 30 Havre.
Edward R. Sherwood, secretary OF the
Philadelphia MMatimu Exchange. was in
town yesterday. James Gegan, manager
of tho branch Office OF the exchange here,
LEFT with him for visit to Thurlow. Pa
The Trustees Of the Commons held
heir regular meeting last evening, with
DR. J. j. Black in the chair Minutes Of
previous meeting read and approved.
Bills OF Wilson Bsymore, fixing chimney
ON City Hall. $685. Edward Handy. for
pipe, SO 46; H. A Dennison, stove pipe.
20 cents; Platt and Elkinton. for chin
ney crock. 81 cents; motion made and
seconded thrt an order for payment be
drawn TO the order OF the Committee on
Public Buildings Carried The several
beneficial societies which hold their
meetings III the hall sent petition saying
that they would like TO have better
gas fixtures aud II allowed more gas they
would pay & 10 month for the first year
and $40 per month each succeeding year
This together with proposition to paint
the several rooms In the building was
passed. Bills for pest and rails for the
farms Of Messrs. Gregg. Mccoy, Wheat
ley in favor OF Samuel p. Truss; OF John
Mason, for fixing fence In front OF Wheat
| ley property Of James B. Lancaster, for
| plumbing in the house Of Mr.. Mccoy, el7
, Of Harry McCaully for sundry work,
$50 IA Of J. r. & L. E. Eliascn for lum
Der, $lg % R. II. Harrington for roof
ing, Sll750, and repairs. $ei so. ordered
paid. A petition from Alexander Biggi
was read, asking that he bo allowed Z,
put up an engine house on his farm il
order to get power to grind grain for hi
stock. Referred to the committee Notic'
from II. p. Bullen at Hare's Corner tina
he would leave unless rents were reduced
read. DR. Black offered a resolution t.
reduce rents 50 much per acre, as tn
season had been so bad and grail
was bringing no price, deferred unit
next meeting. An agent for the Dayto
hedge explained the advantages to b
gained from that species OF fence, an
said that the fence could be put M at TIL
low cost Of 81 per rod 70 keep It i
= repair for four years they would chare
! $l25 per rod &essrs. Herbert, MAJ
well and Mahoney were appointed as
l committee to look into the matte
i Matters Of minor Importance were di,
! cussed and there being no further bus
ness the meeting adjourned.
Evening journal., 1889-11-06
Boys nigh School Athletes.

The Boys High School organized an
athletic club yesterday afternoon by
electing the following officers: Presi
dent, Professor A. H. Berlin; vice presi-
dent, George NJ. Warren; secretary, G.
P. Alexander; executive committee
Junior class, w. E. Spruance, Jr., and
Robert Wier; middle class, Joseph Mar
tin and A. II. Boys; senior class, Percy
Klund and John McGovern. A foot ball
and base ball team will be organized, and
the former may do some work this sea
son. The executive committee will pre-
pare q constitution and bylaws for the
club. The next new wrinkle at the Eigi
School will be gymnasium
Evening journal., 1889-11-06
Eden nam Dedication.

Eden Hall, Tenth and Tatnall streets,
will be dedicated to morrow with all-day
exercises, beginning at $50 o'clock. The
dedication win take place at II o'clock by
the Grand Lodge. Lunch will be served
in the Institute Hall at / o'clock. At l. 30
o'clock line sof parade will be formed on
French street, right resting on Eighth in
the order previously published. The
line will march over the following route
French street to Ninth, countermarch to
Third, to King, to Front, to Market, to
Ninth, to jefferson, to Delaware avenue,
to Soldiers Monument, countermarch to
Market, to Sixteenth, to King, to Eighth,
to French, to Sixth and there dismiss.
Immediately after the parade Chesapeake
Regiment aud detached cantons will have
dress parade on French street above
Sixth Supper will be served in Odd
Fellows Hall at $50. In the evening
line viii be formed on King street and
march to Institute Hall where the Decor
alton of Chivalry will be conferred
musical program viii be erendered by th'
Crescent Quartette
Evening journal., 1889-11-06
MUNICIPAL COURT.
McGinniss Arrested for Highway Rob-
bery-Colored Cases.

James McGovern, drunk, was fined 81
aud costs. Frank Hamilton. colored,
drunk and disorderly, $5 and costs
Charles Banks, colored, charged with
stealing gun, was held until tonight at
2 o'clock William McGinniss was arrest
ed by Officer Crawford on suspicion Of
striking Charles II. Clark. Clark said he
walked in from from Kennel Square yes.
terday afternoon and while near the rail
road was knocked down by McGinniss aud
another man and they went through his
pockets and stole over $50 McGinniss
was held in 81 900 bail for highway rob
berry, for appearance tomorrow evening
and Clark was held in 5000 bail.
Annie Casson and Cormelia Craig, col
ored, were charged with assault and bat
terry on Mary Draper. The occurrence
was IN the Hundred House" on East
Sixteenth street. There was a man in
the case, namely, Perry Cooper. Perry
said he was married TO bread and meat
simply. The women were dismissed, as
the evidence was not sufficient.
Mrs Patrick Roach who failed to ap
pear against her husband few days
since, after she had him arrested, was
made to pay cost Of attachment.
Evening journal., 1889-11-06
STREETS AND SEWERS.
Permits for Draining Grantsd-Grade
Established.

Established.
The directors of the Street and Sewer
Department met last evening. The
weekly payroll. @55S IS was ordered
paid. John Finn was directed to pave
in front of his property, north side Of
Front street, between Market and King.
@. w. Horn was granted permission to
drain house and stableon Church street
near Taylor. Thomas Riley, to drain
Nos. 10 ana 7l2 King street; John @.
Brison. to drain No. Sal Orange street /;
N. B. Culbert to drain houses on Ninth
steeet above Harrison; G. NJ. Goodwin to
drain his house at Eighth and Madison
streets; Miller & Jenkins to drain No.
SOB West street. C. +. Waldin was
ordered to repair his sidewalk at Seventh
and King streets. The balance in bank
to current expenses is $51, ,43i 12; inter.
cepting sewer, $4S. 200. s. n Smeltz re-
ported collections, $1,000. City Audi
tor Newell reported collections for lien s
$160.07.
The deed for G street was directed TO
be sent to the Lobdell Car Wheel Com
pany. Communications from Walker &
Elliott and Hopes & Townsend asking
TO be allowed 70 fence in Second street
below Lombard were referred to the CITY
solicitor, The city engineers were
directed TO measure curbing on the
north side of Eighth street from Dupont
| to Union. Assistant Engineer 4.
Chalkley Hatton was granted per.
mission to make tests Of cement
a resolution was adopted fixing and es
tablishing the grade, height of curb anC
width Of side walk on Parrish street, be
\ tween Second and Third. The stree
| commissioner was directed TO hare
warrant issued for the arrest Of th,
plumber who is connecting w. f. Leeds
houses on West Fourth street with
sewer, without permission and payment.
Evening journal., 1889-11-06
LAST EDITION
AN INTERESTING STORY.
Good Reasons for Thinking the Worl
had no Place for Her.

GOOD
had no Place for Her.
The mysterious young lady, who on
the evening of October 10 attempted sui
eide on Eighth street near Market, by
taking carbolic acid, has entirely
recovered from the effects OF her rash
attempt. She was taken from the aims
house on Monday and is at present with
friends in this city
THE voung LADY regrets her hasty act,
which was committed in q moment Of ex-
treme depression and desperation at her
unsuccessful efforts to obtain employ
ment Great interess has been taken in
her case by Mayor Harrington,
Chief of Police Swiggett aud
Mrs. White. matron of the police
station. She is now in Mrs. Whites
charge. Several of the good women of
Wilmington have taken an interest in
the girl and their efforts to obtain en-
ployment for her are about to be success
full.
The story Of her life is toucbing, and
wherever told has gained for her sympa-
thy and kindness. Out of regard for her
feelings and the refined delicscy with
which she shrinks from being written
abont. her full name is withheld. She is
known as "Annie." Her story has been
corroborated by correspondence with per
sons in New York.
Annie is less than % years Of age. She
is dark, tall, of fine form, and rather
pretty. Her home has always been in
New York. She was the adopted daugh
ter OF couple who owned considerable
property. but she herself knows nothing
about her own parents. Annie was
well educated and cared for.
Not long ago her foster father failed
in business and soon after both he and
his wife died. Annie was left few hun
dred dollars, The relatives OF her foster
parents did not care to have anything TO
do with her and she was cast on the
world without friends and little moneys
girl reared in luxury. She sdecided aftel
looking about her, to learn engraving, anc
spent most of her little legacy IN thi:
manner. After she had become proficient
in this she found that there was no de-
mand for lady engrayers and she coulC
not obtain work.
Her brave heart then became discour-
aged and her desire to be Independent
seemed failure. Then she decided tba
there was no place for her in the world
so she purchased ticket for this city
intending to end her life as soon as sh
arrived at her journeys end. The re
mainder of her story is known.
Her clothing will be sent here frou
New York and she will no doubt find
pleasant home in Wilmington Annie i
a musician and could teach instruments
music. but could not finish scholars
She has also taught school and is willing
to do anything to earn her living.
Evening journal., 1889-11-06
store Rrokan Omen.

The store Of J. NJ Crumlish at Fourth
and Madison streets, was levied on by
Constable Dillin a few days ago. People
who pass the store thought the matter
had been fixed about three days after
wards, when they saw the doors opened
and vegetables sitting out on the steps,
but rumor says that Mr.. Crumlish broke
open the doors himself. 1t is true that
the gentleman in whose name the levy
was made, came along and was surprised
to see the place open and in less than an
hour afterwards Squire Monaghan was
seen screwing the locks on again.
Evening journal., 1889-11-06
Buried Like a sol,lIer.

James Cook, who died so suddenly at
his home at Millers court and Elizabeth
street, in this city, last Saturday, was
buried yesterday in the Wilmington and
ran preached the funeral sermon, Mr..
ing been a member of Company G, First
Delaware Regiment. Mr.. Cook had often
thought of joining the G. A. r. but neg
lected to do so Notwithstanding this
fact, General Thomas A. Smith Post 10.
], sent delegation Of its comrades and
a military escort, and he was buried ae
cording to the ritual Of the e. A. X.
Evening journal., 1889-11-06
Primarr Tenrlers.

The Wilmington Primary Teachers
Association held its regular meeting yes.
terday afternoon. President Mary e.
Williams read 8 paper which mad been
handed in by one Of the teachers, entitled
"Was | Called to be a Teaeher?' Miss
Marvel of No. 2. school read paper on
Perfect Order ia School, by Professor
Gifiin of Newark. Miss Kate Plummer
read a paper on "Crutches. The asso-
citation decided to ask Professor Batch
ellor to lecture for it, shortly.
Evening journal., 1889-11-06
strnnk hv q shifter.

George McCloskey, morocco dresser,
was struck by shifting engine No. "a, of
the P, w. & B. railroad. in the West
Yard this morning. He was dragged
about ten yards and his clothing was torn
to shreds. The man received no serious
injury, but was knocked unconscious.
He was taken to a house near the scene
of the accident, and later TO DR.. Block,
SONS Office, where the scratches and
bruises he had received were dressed.
Evening journal., 1889-11-06
pelaware Postmnsters.

1t has been some time since Delaware
has received federal appointment, but
yesterday two sops were thrown to the
hungry faithful. r. w. Arthurs received
the appointment as postmaster at Pear
sons Corner, Kent county village with
a population of about $50. A. G. Denni-
sion was made postmaster at Sandtown,
another Kent county village with a popu-
lation of about rs souls.
Evening journal., 1889-11-06
Missionary Society at Milford.

The Women's Missionary Society Of
the New Castle presbytery win meet at
Milford this evening and the proceedings
will hold over until to. morrow. Among
tbs delegates who will attend from this
city are: Mrs. w. X. Crosby and Mrs. G
w. Remington from Central Presby
terian Church, Mrs. G. NJ Hickman and
Mrs Downing from First, and Mrs
Lafayette Marks and Miss Sidney Rum
ford from Hanover.
Evening journal., 1889-11-06
lie FoURTA WARD FIeAr.
The Caucus to Select n Candidate to
Take Place This Evening.

Take Place This Evening.
The Democratic members of City Coun.
ell viii caucus tonight to select
successor to lats James i.
McGonigal, councilman from the
Fourth ward. The indications
this afternoon are that James A. Magee,
who at present is member of the Board
of Education, win be successful Magee's
principal opponent is John Meaney,
who will push him hard. A new
man, John Dougherty, has entered the
race, but his chances are not worth men
tioning. An effort may be made to post
pone the caucus this evening. for the
fight between the rival factions is hard
one. The Newell and Adams contest for
the city auditors office is an import
ant factor. Some members of Council
think George Abele has as much strength
as anyone.
II is said that William g. Baugh is
running well for the head of the Finance
Committee but P. R. Shea is following
closely.
The Police Committee will decide upon
their report to Council on the Swiggett
investigation tonight.
Evening journal., 1889-11-06
Taaohars, InntItnte.

The Wilmington Teachers Institute
will be held in the High School Assembly
Room tomorrow aud Friday. The open
ing exercises will begin at o'clock, and
Superintendent d. w. Harlan will pre-
side. The sessions will last from to
10 a. m. and from to p. m. each day
The public is invited TO the exercises.
Evening journal., 1889-11-06
BE Instructed in Penmanship

By professional penman, at the VIII
mington Commercial Colledge, Eighth
and Market streets. Day or evening.
See magnificent display of pen-work in
Thomas window, GOA Market street.
Evening journal., 1889-11-06
FaYors the Park Drive.

Carol Ph. Bassett, of Newark, N. j.,
consulting engineer in the construction
of the intersepting sewer. fsyors building
a road up the race, Ss the sewer would bs
greatly protected, providing the proper
kid W 4O@3 vas In4ds.
Evening journal., 1889-11-06
rhirtsenth Annual Reo.ptIon.

st. Msry's T. A. B. Pioneer Corps viii
give it's thirteenth annual reception in
the Institute Hall tonight. The grand
march will start promptly at 8 o'clock.
Albert's orchestra viii furnish music
Evening journal., 1889-11-06
bIcInails

Syrup Of Tar is the safest and best
remedy for Corghs. Price, 35 cents
Made only by n. B. Danforth, druggist,
Second and Market streets
tSs- rrusses speciality. A fit guar
antred
Evening journal., 1889-11-06
G. WOREEL-L.,
Fifth and ShipIey Sis.
Tapestry Brussels
CARPETS.

We represent all the leading
makes and retail them at a
small advance on the manu-
facturers' cost-compare our
cash prices with those asked by
credit houses, and see if you
can afford to pay the difference
Everyone knows a Roxbury
carpet or a Io.wire Smith, or a
Stinson,-our price for these
goods is S5c per yard, csc
made, laid and lined. We
have other makes at the same
price. If you want cheaper
carpet we give you the grade
that you can scarcely tell from
Roxbury for S5c made, laid
and lined. Another good lined
from SO to zoe and 75c on the
floor.
We do not advertise glitter
ing generalities, but give make.
and prices. Can show yoI
almost every new patteu
made. AS far as possible kind
ly bring sizes of rooms with
YOU
Evening journal., 1889-11-06
wnminrton oloaring House.

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
at the clearing house to-day were: Clear
lngs. S139. 1872 50: halancas. s23, 510G3.
Evening journal., 1889-11-06
woather.

Baynard's thermometer, a. m, "a 8
A. M. 81; II a. m. 46 p. IN. 81.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-24
SUNDAY THOUGHTS
ON
MORALS MANNERS
BY A CLERGYMAN.


AWHATT1N FOh TIE DISPATCH.1
Many of our readers have, no doubt, read
the book in which Mr.. Bellamy describes
the condition of Boston in A. D. 1000. It is
remarkable, not because of any special orig
inality, for its ideas should seem to have
been borrowed from the "Utopia" of Sir
Thomas Moore; nor for its literary style, in
which it is every day surpassed by books
that are still-born; but on account Of its sur
prising popularity-over 100000 copies hay
ing been already sold.
Why? II not through its originality, and
if not on account of any special charm of
treatment, then why has it found so many
readers? Unouestionably because it deals with
athrobbing issue.viz.. the great labor question.
Mr. Bellamy's remedy for existing evils is
communism. he paints his Boston Of the year
2OOU precious near at hand, by the by) in commu-
nistic colors. But this is a remedy tried and
disproved. The Shakers are communists, and
they have IL settlements in the State of New
York and in New England None of these
have anticipated the millennium. They have
assigned to men the useful occupation for
which they were most competent, have pro-
vided each member with comfortable and as
sured living, some have become wealthy blt
they have not stimulated invention. or pro.
NOTED intellectual life, or produced high type
of manhood or womanhood, or erected grand
public buildings. They have produced a con-
ceited; self-snmcient company. sharp in bar
gains, lacking in active human sympathy, which
has lived stagnant or semi-stagnant intel
lectual and moral life. Mr. Bellamy will have
to look further for panacea,