davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-05-14
sAuLsanev FUNERAL.
w arm Discussions in Inc Meeting of the
NJ. T.. Preachers in Dover.

w arm Discussions tn- Meeting of the
NJ. T.. Preachers in Dover.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, May l4.-The funeral of
Secretary of State John p. Salisbury
was very largely attended. The bar, Of
which he was a member, attended in a
body. Among those present from a dis
tance were: Governor Biggs, Hon.
Charles B. Lore, Judge Grubb, Judge
Wales, and several others of distinction.
Resolutions of coincidence were drawn
up at a meeting of the Dover Bar ex-
pressing the appreciation for the de-
ceased member, and resolving to attend
his funeral in body, and to wear the
usual badge Of mourning for the period
of thirty days.
Mrs. Richardson of the Richardson
Hotel Dover, gave a social ball last
evening, which was well attended by the
young people
The farmers of this vicinity report
serious injury TO the peach crop. With
the yellows and storms the peach is
rapidly losing its supremacy in Delaware.
The preachers meeting which was an
nounced to take place in the M. f. Church
OF this town, convened yesterday after
noon at $50 o'clock, with n pretty full
attendance. The meeting was opened by
singing and then followed by prayer.
Rev. T. f. Terry delivered the ad,
dress of welcome, which was responded
to by s. NJ Morgan The meeting ther
elected Rev. J. H. Caldwell president, and
X. X. Stephenson secretary. The ques
ton "Ought Women to be eligible to al
offices in Church and State was theT
taken up and warmly discussed.
Rev. j. II. Caldwell read a paper
on the Last Days Of st. Paul" whicl
was highly complimented on. The even
ing service was opened with hymn No
52 in Showers Of Blessing, by the audi
ence, followed with prayer by Rev. +
G. Macnichol Five minute talks on thu
following topics relating to Sunda.
schools were ably discussed: "Prepara
tion for Teaching" Rev. E. 9. Mac
nichol; Tact in Teaching" Rev +. +
Williams; "Object Teaching" Rev. r
X. Stephenson; "Doctrinal Teaching,
Rev. ]. +. Stonecipher; "The Prope
and Improper Use of Lesson Helps,
Rev. q. W. Sheets Hymns from "Show
ers of Blessing" were sung during inter
mission of the talks. The Rev. J
s. Willis then presented and delivere
a most able and eloquent address on "Cor
ference Claiments, after which Charlie
+. Triedler sang a solo. The service
closed with singing. The meetings AZ
being well attended.
John N. Bew'ey of Smyrna, we learn
is an applicant for the recorder of deeds
The aspirants for the post Office {
Dover are none the less numerous. One
in a while a new man comes to the SUI
face.
The secretary of stateship seems no
to lie between John f. Saulsbusy an
Colonel f. T. Cooper Much anxiety
expressed aud looked for.
Evening journal., 1889-05-14
EDITION
SCENES OF CONFUSION.
Two Sessions of Municipal Court-Held
in Heavy Bail.

ANo sessions OF municipal COurt-helu
in Heavy Bail.
At the Municipal Court this morning
Annie Hamilton, colored, was sentenced
! to pay fine of $40 and costs for dis
orderly conduct Annie got very drunk
fand came out of her house at Twelfth
I and Elizabeth streets with an old army
Emusket, which she handled very care
8lessly in fact, so carelesslY that Officer
layers took her and the musket to the
#hall Jonas Heck. drunk, So and COSTS
John Mccall, drunk, $40 and costs Wll-
n lam McCloskey was charged with enter
Ning the saloon of Henry G. Beckley, al
Nos East Fifth street, by breaking into
II &the hack window. He stole gallon OF
&whiskey and so cents. McCloskey was
#held in 81, 600 bail for his appearance at
he Court Of General Sessions.
John e. Kelley and Isaac Hayden were
&,rrested last night by officer Crawford
m suspicion of breaking into No East
#Front street and stealing revolver and
&,tber articles. They were held in $500
Nail each for their appearance tomorrow
@morning.
Edward Kelley, colored. charged with
assault and battery on his WIFE was dis.
v 8charged at her request, upon the pay.
Hment of costs, which amounted to So. So.
James Dugan, who was charged by
H Charles c. Dumpson, colored, with com
h mitting an assault upon him with intent
to commit murder, was held in $500 bal
Il for his appearance on Tuesday May %
4 at which time DR.. Pyle testified Dump
q son would be able to attend court. The
II doctor says that Dumpson's wounds
q will not likely prove fatal. One of the
n wounds extends from the vicinity of thu
4 spine to under his left shoulder and il
Il about one foot long, but is not deep
N The other is on the left hand across tn
n Joint of the index finger. Dumpson say
he recognizes Dugan as the man who Gu
Al him. but Dugan says he knows nothing
& about the cutting. Senator Gray /
counsel for Dugan.
At last evenings session of court tw
E young Irishmen, Martin o'Shaughness
u and John Burke. were arraigned on tn
II charge of assault and battery upon Joh
Al McCaulley, at Sixth and Spruce streets
" Burke was discharged but OShaugh
Il messy was adjudged guilty Of drunken
ri ness and disorderly conduct and fine
n $40 and costs. Joseph Peterson, fc
II vagrancy, was fined So and costs.
Evening journal., 1889-05-14
POLITICAL NoTEs.
The Duplicate Assessment Lists-Nom.
nations for City Council.


nations for City Council.
The duplicate assessment lists for
Wilmington hundred were completed by
the clerks in the Office of the clerk of the
peace on Saturday and are awaiting only
the signature of President l. N. Grubb
of the Levy Conrt committee, before they
are ready for the tax collectors Mr..
Roberts of the committee affixed his
signature yesterday. Mr.. Grubb
has been notified to do so,
but he lives nine or ten
miles from this city, and has not yet
come to the city. The books cannot
legally be taken possession of by the tax
collectors until both signatures have been
affixed. Collector Dougherty said this
morning: Il am under 1920, 900 bonds
and l will not take the books until can
do so legally.
A meeting of the Republican First Dis
trict Committee, and Republican tax
payers has been called to be held at Re.
publican headquarters, Seventh and
Market streets, this evening, to take
action on the delay Of the Levy Court to
place the duplicate assessment lists in the
hands of the tax collectors.
A wheel came off of a wagon loaded
with hay at Tenth and Market streets,
between 10 and / O'Clock to-day and
dumped the load into the middle of the
street Street car travel was interrupted
for half an hour.
Captain Edmund Mitchell, the Repub-
! lican nominee for collector and assessor
of the Northern districts and Henry G.
Mahaffy, were seen driving in the direc
tion of Brsndywing hundred this morn
ing. Were they going after Levy Courts
man Grubb to get him to come in anc
sign the tax lists
NOTES.
The Democrats of the Sixth ward last
evening, nominated James Kennedy fol
City Council.
A special meeting of the Young Mems
Democratic Club will be held this even
ing at o'clock.
George w. Singley has been nominated
for City Councilman by the Republican,
of the Fourth ward.
There will be a meeting of the Demo
Gratis of the Sixth ward tomorrow even
ing at No. 602a Market street.
The Democrats Of the Fourth war,
will hold meeting tomorrow evening
dl Q y CluCh III Alt uuNhopl 1luD INpul
on Fourth near Walnut streets, for tn
purpose of nominating candidates TO
City Council
The Democratic City Executive Com
mittee met last evening and received tn
reports of the ward committees on organ
ization Another meeting will be hell
on Wednesday evening at the office o
City Auditor John NJ. Newell
The Third ward Democrats will hold
meeting next Saturday evening, at th
northwest corner Of Third and Madiso
streets. for the purpose of nominating
candidate for City Council. The asp
rants are Levi A. Ringwalt, Georg
Monck and Councilman Daniel Nj,
| Kennpv
Evening journal., 1889-05-14
African Conference.
Special Correspondence of EVENING Jouns

Special correspondence of EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKToN, May 14.-This was the fifth
day of tina A. u. M. P annual confer
ence. Rev l.. H. Daniels was suspended
until he pays up his indebtedness to the
conference Rev r. E. Stephy, who was
charged with using improper language
to female member of his congregation,
was acquitted. Rev. j. H. Nichols was
elected president Rev S. Molluck took
sick Sunday and is not expected 10 live.
Miss Annie Brown, eldest daughter of
Edwin Brown, died at the residence of
her father on Main street on Sunday
morning of consumption.
Evening journal., 1889-05-14
A Large Contract Awarded.

Alvin r. Morrison was yesterday
awarded the contract for the building Of
the draw over the creek on Third street,
by the committee Of Levy Court which
held a meeting yesterday. His bid was
$40, 500 The other bids were as follows
Pennsylvania Bridge Company of Beaver
Falls, Pa, $54 95O Dean and Westbrook
of New York city, $52, 375; Phoenix
Bridge Company Of New York, $56, 00Oi
American Bridge and Construction Com
pany of Philadelphia, s54 600.
Evening journal., 1889-05-14
memorial Day Committee.

The committee from DUPONT post, No.
2, g. A. R.. in charge of the Memorial
Day celebration viii be as follows: w.
J. Blackburn, chairman; j. H. Boggs.
Elwood Craig, William A. Haley, E. Il.
Finley, Joseph S. Booth, John Mortimer.
Robert McCaulley, G. a Friscl auth.
The committee acts in con- i5action with
Smyth Post Committee.
Evening journal., 1889-05-14
Sudden Death from ..ppopIexy.

Alex. Schofeld, aged 81, living on
East Twenty second street, near tue Ar
lington Mills, while lifting a heavy piece
Of beef this morning about II o'clock
was seized with an apPopletic stroke and
died inside of a half hour. DR.. w. c.
Pierce, who was making a professional
cali near was called in, but professional
aid was useless
Evening journal., 1889-05-14
ro Orranire the \. NJ. 9. a.

All young men are invited to attend
the meeting at the Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church, this evening for the or
ganization of the Y Nj. c. A. 1t is pro
posed to effect permanent organization.
A constitution will be adopted, and
officers and board of directors elected.
Evening journal., 1889-05-14
Peo Taken TO Jail.

Coroner Gamble took Samuel PeO, the
Italian who murdered the negro on Sat.
urday, to the prison to-day. Chief
Swiggett suggested that the coroner
handcuf him, but he replied that he
would go without hand cutting. He had
a we're affecting parting with his family
at the police station.
Evening journal., 1889-05-14
10 Attend the Baptist meetings.

Rev. Richard B. Cook, D. D., Alfred
P. Stevenson and wife, Rev 0. 6. Bud
dington and Lawrence B Jones, will be
among the Wilmingtonians at the Bap.
tist meetings in Boston this week.
Evening journal., 1889-05-14
MARINE NOTES.

The New York tug which was taken
from Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pany's yard to Pusey and Jones Com
pany's yard, for machinery, has returned
10 the former.
Evening journal., 1889-05-14
Charge of the Dog brigade.

The dog nuisance is becoming intol-
cradle and something ought to be done to
suppress it. Dogs to the right of US.
dogs to the left Of us, dogs fore and aft
us, howl like thunder. r.-Oil City Derrick.
Evening journal., 1889-05-14
Piumber-, As.ncintinn

The Plumbers Association met last
eveeiDg and transacted routine business
The plumbers committee will meet the
committee from Council tonight regard
ing the rules and regulations in relation
to plumbing and drainage
Evening journal., 1889-05-14
A Chain FelI ON Him.

An italian living at Tenth and Lincoln
streets was badly injured while at work
in the Brandywine Granite Company's S
quarry yesterday afternoon by heavy
chain which fell on him. II is feared
that his wounds are fatal
Evening journal., 1889-05-14
EASE BAL NOTES.

Newell played with Lancaster yester-
day and Mcmahon played with Norris
town.
The Wilmington Club will probably
play the Germantown or Philadelphia
Jrs., on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1889-05-14
An Italian ROW.

Justice Bertolette fined Rapello Car
milo 50 and costs, and Jose Carmillo So
and costs for an assault upon Carmena
Masulla, at the Delaware Extract Com
panY s works at Riverside.
Evening journal., 1889-05-14
sanIsburx Annninted.

BY Telephone TO EVENING JoURNAL.
DOVER, May l4.-John f Salisbury Of
Dover was appointed Secretary of State
this morning W Gvyerncr Biggs.
Evening journal., 1889-05-14

It is a well-known fact that in natural
history that several swallows always
accompany a jolly lark. Baltimore
American.
Evening journal., 1889-05-14
wilmington Clearlnr Honae.

The exchanges of the Wilmington banks
at the clearing house to-day were: Clear
'pgs, $12l. SS2 III balances, Ss1. 500. ".
Evening journal., 1889-05-14

Smyth Post, No. 1, q A. R., will give
an excursion TO Cape May on the steamer
Republic on July Is,
Evening journal., 1889-05-14

One hundred pairs of KID
GLOVES, sizes, 6, 6A, 6X
and 634 only, at only 80 cents
a pair. They are all we have
left of our 621a cent gloves,
and to close them out we offer
them at such reduced prices.
Evening journal., 1889-05-14
A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK tt
SELECT FROM.
Look at Our Great Price List,
which cannot be beat anywhere

Mems Calf Shoes all solid leather, $3.50 $I75, $500,
up to $500. All handmade goods
Mems Working Shoes all solid leather $1oo SIPS,
$r5o $L75.
Ladies' French Kid, the best in the city, sr5o Sr75,
$2.oo S225, $2.5o, $2.75 $500.
Ladies' Good Shoes SLoo, SIPS, $r.5o $1.75.
Ladies Slippers sec 75c, $Ioo $I.25.
Ladies and Misses Oxford Ties all colors $oo $L25,
$I5o
Misses Fine Kid Shoes $roo, $la5 $3.50, $L75 $2oo.
Misses Pebble School Shoes, $I.oo, $I.25 $I.5o.
Boys Fine Shoes $I25, $I.5o, $L75 $500, $2.5o
Boys School Shoes rs cents $Ioo, $I.25.
Youths Shoes, 75c, $I.oo, $L25
Chidren's Shoes at all prices, from rs cents up.
Rubbers at cost
No Auction Goods sold
Repairing neatly done in all branches and promptly at
tended to.
Evening journal., 1889-05-14
Swiss Flouncings.

Now is the time to make
your selections. We have a
very large assortment in all the
newest patterns. We buy all
our embroideries direct from
St. Gall manufacturers and
save all intermediate profits.
42--inch Flouncings from rs
cents to $3.50 a yard.
Black Lace Flouncings.
Some special bargains are
being offered in this line.
Chantilly Lace, AZ inches
wide, $I.25 a yard; better ones
for SI.5o, $I.75, $2.co, $3.50
and $500 a yard. In this
assortment you will find some
specially cheap things.
We are receiving daily new
and desirable things in Dress
Goods, Wash Fabrics, Ladies
Wraps, Jackets, etc, and buy
ers will find it to their advant-
age to give us a call. Rem
nants of dress goods at one
half regular price.
Our line of Infants and
Children's Cloaks is now COM
plete. Infants and Children's
Cashmere Coats from $2.25 to
$I2.oo each about 80 differ
ent styles to select from.
Evening journal., 1889-05-14
DRY GOODS, CLOAKS,
UPHOLSTERY, NOTIONS.
ALL-SILK
GROSS GRAIN RIBBONS.

from No. s to II inclusive at
the low price of S cents a yard
They will not last many days.
There are only 5000 yards in
the lot. Early buyers will find
the best assortment of color
ings. Dealers can buy ribbon
by the yard at less than one.
half they have to pay by the
piece. In this lot there ara
about SO pieces of Black Rib
bons. This is without doubt
the cheapest offering of Rib
bons ever placed in this market.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-02-16
THE IRISH STANDARD: SATURDAY. FEBRUARY l6.

The redingote now SO much worn
must be severely simple it it would ap-
proach good style. The skirt that goes
with it must be likewise plain and is
usually different. both IN color and in
stuff.
The downfall of the high bonnet has
been complete. Some Of the new hat
shapes are ultra fat and have the brims
edged with fur and feather bands
Long ostrich plumes are seen several
even on one hat.
White India silk, made up with short,
full waist, pulled sleeves, and revers
and sash of violet velvet, is the costume
chosen for many Of this seasons debu-
tantes for opers, dinner. or reception
wear. Double Parma violets are the
flowers that go with it.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-02-16
The MAGIC Number.

From the earliest ages, mer nave at
tached something ct mystery and
magic character to the number seven.
The classic world has It's seven Won"
dsrs. Greece has her seven chief cities
aud her seven sages. The law given
from Mount Sinai made the seventh
day q holy one. The rainbow presents
seven coiors. 1T was favorite number
in the abstruce calculations Of the an
cicnt astrologers, and. has been much
used as u basis by those who attempt TO
unrayel Biblical prophecies. 1.-THE Buzz
ington'' has on it's lines. seven citl' $
which are foremost in the Great West,
and well worth a visit Chicago. st.
Paul, Minneapolis, Omaha. Kansas
Citv, St. Louis and Denver. Between
ali these 1.-The Burlington with it's
magnificent vestibule trains, is the
popul.r means of communication. For
maps, timetables, etc.. call on local
agents or address w. j. Kenyon, Gen.
Pass. Agent, G. &. s. n. r, r., St. Paul,
MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-02-16

The reception and dance of the York
Club given a. Opera hall, FRIDAY even
ing, proved very enjoyable affair.
Thirty couples OF invited friends were
entertained by the members Of the club.
Tomorrow. Sunday evening, the total
abstinence societies will hold pub
lie rally IN the basement of ST. Michael's
church. The evenings programme
will contain many interesting features.
All are invited.
James Kent died Sunday last at the
family res dence on West Churchill
street, aged rs years. Deceased was
born in the County Wexford, Ireland,
and has resided in this city the past 30
years. A wife and two grown children
are left to mourn their loss. The fune-
raj was held on Tuesday morning from
st. Michael's church. The pail bearers
were James Kelly, jerry Donovan
John Dorsey, John Sinnott and John
O'Neal,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-02-16
Saltwater.

snec,a, Correspondence OF the Irish Standard.
p. r. McManus, Of Shelly & NC
Manus, Minneapolis, was in the CITY
Tuesday On business.
Miss Aegie Gay, of St. Paul. visited
~ this CITY during the past week, ,she
ouest of Miss Jennie Barrett.
Mrs M. A. Elliott returned Tuesday
from pleasant visit with her brother
Thos McDermott. Of Eau Claire, WIS
Mas Bessie Walsh, Of LIE seuer'
MINI is the guest of her cousin, Mrs
r. G. Kitty, of this city.
James Barnes, Of St Paul. was . VS.
itor to our last week. jim mas many
friends here who welcomed MN 70 'no
meeting of the Crusaders society Oh
"Wednesday.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-02-16
PROBATE NOTICE.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne-
- PIN Probate Cou,t.
In the ma ter of proving the alleged last will
and testament Of James L. Grant, deceased.
Whereas. james Best. of the city OF Minneap.
Oils has lately delivered to the Probate Court OF
the county of Hennelin, an instruu ent in writ
ing, purlolti,g to be the last will and testament
of James l. Grant, late Of said county, deceased.
and has replied to said Probate Court for the
probate thereof:
II is ordered, that said application be heard
and the proofs Of taid alleged will be taken at
special tenn of this Court, to be held at the
Court House in the City of MINES polls, in said
County, On Monday. the 18th day OF March,
1859, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon; and that no.
t,ce of such hearing be given to all persons in
terested, by publishing this order at least once
in each week for three successive weeks prior to
said day of hearing, i'll The Irish Standard
newe paper printed and publ shed in said T. unty.
Dated at Minneapolis, this l4th day of Febru-
any, 1889. "
Judge of Probate.
w. a. DONAHUE,
Attorney for Administrator.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-02-16
Shakopee.

Shakopee.
Special Correspondence OF The Irish Standard.
John Haherty IS at present very Ill.
Miss Anna O'Brien, Of Minneapolis,
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. >. b.
Dunn.
Miss Genevene Taber, of Chaska.
spent the week with Miss Flora Macdon-
aid.
Val Hirsche, who has been spending
the holidays with parents and friends,
returned to GracevilIe Wednesday.
Two of our popular citizens, Messrs.
Chas. Bornarth and e. ]. Gellenbeck
have been elected to prominent positions
in the Catholic Knights, during the state
convention at ST. Paul. Mr.. Bornarth-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-02-16
FOR THE LADIES.

Green is still leading color, especi-
ally for combination with black OF
white.
Heels of chased gold and silver have
been seen on handsome white kid ball
shoes.
The newly imported shades of violet
and heliotrope are very delicate and
beautiful.
Feather stitched folds, now SO much
used for trimming, are both durable and
effective.
The latest dangler for the chain or the
chatelain is silver or nickel Iocket for
car fare.
White violets, in knots and wreaths
are the flowers appropriate to young la
dies who are just laying aside mourning.
Wide elastic belts, woven with silk
cord and gold wire, are both stylish and
convenient for wear with blouse waists.
Gowns for coming social events, now
in the hands of the dressmakers, cast
shadows of return to sixteenth century
styles in the near future.
Greek draperies. beginning at the
shoulder and falling IN peplum points
low on the skirt are seen upon many
China and India silk gowns of the WIN
ter.
Many handsome cloaks for evening
wear are of gray lined with flesh pink
or white. Gray velvet with salmon pink
satin is peculiarly fetching combina-
ton.
The carnation bud, showing the bar
ret tip of the white or pink, or scarlet,
and mounted in thick clusters, is the
very newest floral garniture for black
velvet bonnets.
A novelty lnthis winters velvet gowns
is the use OF two violently contrasting
colors, a. black or Sneee with Forentine
green, castor brown with old rose, or
golden brown with cream color.