davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-08-01
PETITION FOR DIVORCE.

MAY L. WHEELER )windham County
FRED H. WHEELER. Sept Term, 1889.
Whereas May L. Wheeler of Putney in
the county of Wlndham, aforesaid, having this
day filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Wind
ham County Court her Libel for "A divorce against
her said husband, Fred L. Wheeler, relurn-
able to the term of said cou-s next to be held at
NeWEane W shiu and for said " adham County
on tne second tuesday of SEPTEMBER Iss9 setting
forth her marriage to said ubellee on the eth day
of February 1850; her residence in said CONT "a
Wipdham and that she ceased 10 live "
nbelee on or about the l0,h day of Ju by
reason of his intolerable seve "; so by
reason that Hbe.lee wifi de,er y on or
about sad lOlh of June LIS AID oItnued
such desertion ever since; AID VI that the
said ibeIlee during their sad age, to
wit: the year 1883 at Ne .oInecrcui,
committed the crime OF aGul.. Id for the
causes aforesaid she prays a q zee may be
grained her. And it also made TO
appear that said libe.lee i resident
without the STATE of yt.mo ere the or
binary process OF this c1ocs be served
upon him; it Is therefore or3era It the said
hbeilant give notice - ss Abelee of
the tendency OF her saiG l.4s., e term of
court to which the same Is made able, by
publishing the substance % hers Il & ltogeth-
er with this order for three weeA sit, 'sively
in the Londonderry SITTER, n spal,r pub
hsued at Londonderry in said Win a.n County,
the last publication TO be at least 81 weeks prior
TO the term of court TO which said L l is made
returuable, which said publication sb- :. be ,ieem
ed sufficient notice for the said ib-.. se TO APP
pear and contest the same If he shall s, tt.
Given under my hand at BrasJ.sbora n said
windham County, this 25th DAY OF Jun, A. ID.
1859.
r. TYLER, G K.
Haskins & stoddard Attys. for Petition.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-08-01
Vermont Academy.
One of the Best i'm New England,

Students in every college in new Eng
land. A thorough preparation. First
class facilities in English. Buildings
new, large and attractive. Laboratories,
Gymnasium and all facilities. Able
teachers. Terms moderate. Fall term
begins Tuesday September 10th. Adj
dress VERMONT ACADEMY, SAX
TONS RIVER, VT.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-08-01


We, the Subscribers, being duly appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the District of
Westminster, Commissioners to receive, exam
Inc and adjust all claims and demands of all
persons against the estate of Alonzo Stevens,
late of Londonderry in said District, deceased,
and also all claims and demands exhibited in
Offset thereto; and six months from the oath day
of July, last, being allowed by said Court for
that purpose, we do therefore hereby give no.
ticc that we will attend to the business of our
said appointment at the Hotel, at Lowell Lake
in Londonderry, in said District, on the 18th OF
August and 2sth of September nett, from ten
O'clock, a. m. until four O'Clock, p. m. on eacf
of said days.
J. }oN w ,Mse ley Commissioners.
A. A. Stevens, admir-, Londonderry, July 81
A. ID, 1899.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-08-01
ARRIVALS LAST EVENING.

Mr.. and Mrs. Converse of Maiden,
Mass, at I'll. d. Tyler's Miss Stella
Yearly of Boston at her mothers,
Mrs. Janet Yearly's Miss Rogers
of New York, at her sisters, Mrs
A. Z. Cudworth's; Mrs. A. P. Syl.
vester of Fitchburg, Mass, at hel
daughters, Mrs. DR.. Marden.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-08-01
WINHALL HOLLOW.

Mrs. Geo. Gardeners baby was
quite sick last week but is now
better.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-08-01
PRINTERS Ink.


Y2INTIss Mk Is jus. what II rurpor.s 10 b,
"a Journal for advsr.issfs." I. 10 Issued On the
frs. and fifteenth days Of each month, and Is the
representative iournal-ths trade Journal, 80 30
spssi-oi American aavsr.issrs. Il tells the In
tending and insIpsr!sacsa advertiser in rls!n con-
prshsnsvs articles how, when, and where 10 aavss-
tss; hsv TO write n Advertisement. hsv 10 display
oas; what newspapers or ether media to use; rev
much to sxrena-ia fact, dls.euses On every ys.nt
tia. admits Of profitable discussion. II ysa aavss-
ass At ali, rsNTEss' nv can bel, yau. Perhaps
yca sIpsai su. Ten Dollars yaaf n Advertising;
II %, fsINTTas' INK nay show ysu Asv to o.
tain double the service you are nov getting for ass
hali the money. A ysn's suss,r!p.iaa costs su.
oas psllas sample aopy aeI.I sut E7s csr.i.
1aVsF.iIss Is q, art rrss.issd By many bu. under
s.sea By few. Tbs eaaaus.sn q fsINTxss' M
u,as,s.aaa :. thoroughly. sussly sAsif advice,
susa o. ~ sxrss!saes Of rsss .hsa twenty-five
.> ys,u, vii hslr yru. Address -
k0e4A GEO. p. HOWELL co's
f8S Newspaper Advertising Bureau
10 Spruce ST., New ferk
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-08-01
THE
Londonderry Sitter.
So. Londonderry, Vermont,
TRAVELLERS GUIDE,

TRAVELLERS GUIDE,
Trains leave daily, Sundays excepted, for
Brattleboro and Intermediate stations Mall, 0 S5
a, M: mixed, ls 80 p, m, Trains arrive from
Brattleboro and Intermediate stations, mixed II F.;
80 a. M; mall sa5p m.
Telegraph Offices at depot. Telephone office
at Smiths Drug Store,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-08-01
Y GU

can he cured BY purchasing bottle of ANTI
APOPLECTINE and taking It according to
directions 1t 10 strongly endorsed by the leading
physicians of Montreal "the only Apoplexy Pre-
ventive, and is everywhere regarded as sure cure
for Paralysis, Heart Disease, Rheumatism,
Angina Pecteris, Chronic Bronchitis,
Liver Complaint, Kidney and Bladder
Troubles, sciatiea, Dyspepsia, &C., 6'e.
For sale by all druggists Price 91.00 bottle six
bottles for $500. Send to DIR. F. S. HUTCHINSON
4 CO., Enosbureh Falls Vt, o. s. A., for circulars
and testimonials. 100 Emergencies price IS eta
Mailed free to readers Of this paper. Tells what to
do in case of accident. and what may result from
being
DIZZY !?
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-08-01
NOTICE!
Morgan Stallion
"COlnnel''

Will make the season of 1889 at my
stable in
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-08-01
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

So. Londonderry, vt.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-12
give and LrtI.Iye,o

Those who desire tepurcbsse the best
quality Of Groceries and Provisions are
referred to the above reliable house
where fair dealing and courteous treat
mens IL the .nle. Glassware, Tipware
%erc ysscr Aans ste. always IN stoel
10 Il. CAlas
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-12
SEALED PROPOSALS.

The County Commissioners Of Elho county
Will, on the 2Oth day of July, A. b. 1882, re-
ccive sealed proposals. for the erection of one
large, substantial, lumber bridge, capable of
sustaining fifteen 15) tons and covered with.
-FOUR ~ inch plank, tsaid bridge to be sun.
ported Dy hve tb) sitngGrs thirty. Ave (35) to
Forty '4nl feet long and ten or twelve inches at
small end) across Lam, lille Creek, and ono
smaller lumber bridge, similar to, the above.
across the slough on the@:ou east slide of In.
lnoillccrcek, about one hund ed t1Ooj yards
from where said creek IL. 70 be LridSed. Tho
road to he graded from Que bridge to he other.
ana good approaches made to e. CHI bridge.
The County Commissioners tlerv the right
TO rejecf any and all bids.
order of'Le Bcard OF County Commits.
siUncl5,
Attest; L~o HENDERSON,
Clerk.
j. My 2, 1881,
Evening journal., 1889-11-04
PERSONAL PARAeRAPAs.

Miss Ella scaggs went to Philadelphia
yesterday.
w. R. Adams and Chris OalSes visited
West Chester yesterday.
Harry Bucher. the photographer has
returned home from his European trip
Walter G. Drake and Uriah Drake are
on cunning trip in the vicinity Of
Elkton
Mrs. P. T. f. Smith is visiting Mrs.
Chauncey NJ. Ruthburn, her daughter, at
Dunkirk, n. Y.
Daniel S. Thompson Of this state, has
been granted an original pension. he
was in the navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Augustus Stevens
were at the residence of Mrs. Stevens
parents in this city part of last week.
Yesterday they left for their future home
at Portland, Ne.
The marriage is announced of Miss
Mary Biddle Mcintyre, daughter of Frank
McIntyre, cashier of the Delaware City
National Bank, to John Vanderslice Of
Phenixville, Pa. The ceremony will
take place in St. Stephens Episcopal
Church. Philadelphia, at noon on Thurs
day next. and Rev. David Howard, rector
of Calvary p. E. Church Of this city, will
officiate. The wedding tonr will be
through the Western States. On its
completion the bride and groom wiz be
given reception in Philadsiphia- Iney
| will reside in Phenixville, Ps.
Evening journal., 1889-11-04

where they purchased over 81, 500 worth
Of wedding trousseau. The bans were
published. AS soon as her dresses could
be made they went to the church, and
$50 they we're married.
Mr.. and Mrs. DUPONT left at once for
Du bin, en- route for Switzerland. where
they will spend several months before
returning to New York. II Is said that
"Tottie's" education will be improved
during her stay in Switzerland before she
is presented to American society, Every
man, woman and child in Queenstown
speaks kindly and respectfully Of her-of
her virtue, youth and beauty. She re-
ceived great many presents. 'Tottie
was especially well-known and respected
by the New York newspaper men in Lon.
don, many of whom will no doubt feel
hurt that they were not invited to her
wedding Among the archives Of the
Queens Hotel are letters from several OF
these gentlemen addressed to ''Tottie,
some Of them couched in very apprecia
tive terms
Evening journal., 1889-11-04
CITY NEWS IN Brief.

Luckman, house painter, 214 Shipley st.
The womens Indian Association meets
this afternoon at Mrs Benjamin Nields
residence at No. 500 West street.
John F. Reese, timer, No S83 Madison
street, tainted in Ainscow's restaurant
last evening, but recovered shortly.
A number of colored men are discus
sing the organization OF bicycle club in
this city They win probably organize
next Spring.
Delaware College and Warren Clul
foot ball teams will play at Newark No
member 16. Elkton has declined the
Warren Clubs challenge.
The banquet and reception of the
Father Wendelin M. Mayer Council, No
256, @. 3. L., which was first an
nounced to be held on November 13. viii
be held on Wednesday evening, Novem-
Der 6, at the German Hall
A drunken tramp had a narrow escap,
from death on the P, w. & B. r. r q
Tatnall street, yesterday afternoon. HI
was walking before an approaching train
but being warned by the frantic shouts
of bystanders stepped off the track as
the pilot of the engine struck him,
L. w. Stidham g. Son sold for Thomas
R. Lally, on Saturday afternoon, tn,
store and dwelling at the northwest cor
ner of Chestnut and Van Buren, street,
to Patrick Mulrooney, for 50, 750 Nos
III and 719 West Fourth street, wer
withdrawn and will be offered at privati
sale.
The third Of Dr. f. f. Stewards lee
tures of Physiology and Hygiene" vii
be delivered in the Y NJ. G. A. room
this evening. The lecture will be illus
trated by thirty stereoptican views o
parts Of the human body. DR.. Stewar
will also show thirty miscellaneous view
of scenery, etc.
The Alcott Club Of the Delaware Hos
pital gave a pleasant dance in Webster
Dancing Academy on Saturday evening
The Younger members of the club en-
loved themselves from to 80 o'clock
after which fifteen or twenty ladies ant
gentlemen danced until midnight. Tn
I young ladies served refreshments.
The door of the store occupied by 6
w. Stone, Nos. IL and 10 East Waite
street. was broken open some tim
between 10 o'clock Saturday night and
O'Clock yesterday morning. Il was a
first thought that thieves had been i
the building, but it is believed now tha
! the lower bolt not having been put i
some one was pushed violently agains
! the door and thereby pushed it open
Evening journal., 1889-11-04
Wilmington Astonlshed.

The highly cOlored story printed abov
is given with all the sensational glamor
for which the World is notorious; it is
also printed by the Philadelphia Inquirer
and other papers. Members OF the
family in and about this city know very
about the marriage. except that it
had taken place. Maurice DUPONT
left this city about month ago for
Europe to claim his bride. He returned
home from the FIRST trip about six weeks
or more ago. to inform the members of
his family Of his intended marriage and
to obtain the passports and letters which
Miss Fitzgerald demanded.
He told q relative here that he was
to be married to q Miss Fitzgerald; that
her father was in limited circumstances
that she was living with a cousin near
Cork as q companion. He said that after
his marriage he would spend
year abroad. Since Mr.. Dupont re-
turned 20 Europe the cards of his mar
riage have been received by relatives in
this city. They know but little Of his
movements, and nothing almost about the
lady be has married. Hewas young man
possessed Of much Of the family pride and
the opinion was expressed that he might
become infatuated with barmaid, but
would hardly let the matter go so far as
to marry her.
A friend Of Maurice Dupont sail this
morning that he saw Maurice when he
was home and conversed with him
about his marriage. The gentle
man said that the lady he wa'
/ to marry was Miss Fitzgerald
who lived with her mother, a widow
near Cork The family were in limited
| circumstances, but were respectable ant
| highly spoken of by those who knew
/ them IL had been said thai
they were descended from Lor,
| Fitzgerald who was beheaded abou
| 1858. The lady was very beautiful
but somewhat frail and in delicate health
| Mr. DUPONT intended to take her TO thl
south Of France during the winter foi
her health. In the spring he woul'
bring his bride to this country
and settle near Boston. Mr.. Dupont 4
an electrical engineer, having completed
his studies Just before he sailed 70
Europe in June last.
Miss Fitzgerald required from Mr.. Du
Pont, before their marriage, proofs 0
his identity and for these b
came to the United States abou
six weeks ago. He obtained pass
ports and letters from parties in thi
country, including a letter from prizes
in this city, which the lady, being
Catholic, required as one Of the proofs {
his identity.
: THE gentleman said that he did not bs
lieFe that Maurice had married barmai
Fitzgeralds, he said, were quite thick
and about Cork and rTottie" and Mis-
Fitzgerald were probably two differen
persons.
Maurice Dupont is the son Of the lat
Irenee DUPONT. His brother, Alfred
Dupont, is one Of the firm Of E.
Dupont de Nemours q Co., but Mauric
has no interest in the company
LaMotte DUPONT, who was kille
at the nitro-glycerine works in Ne'
Jersey was a brother. Maurice has foi
June, left him by his father and is inds
pendently rich. He is about twentY-tw
years of age.
Evening journal., 1889-11-04
LAST EDITION
HELD ON SUSPICION.
Inmates of a Disorderly iHouse-Daniel
Lynch, Masquerader-other Cases.

tomatoes of "a Disorderly IHouse-DanieI
lynch. Masquerader-Other Cases.
There was standing room only in the
Civ Court room on Saturday night when
snecial officerSmith announced court open.
Kate Murray. Samuel Scho6eld, William
Dutton and Michael Flynn were placed
in the dock They were captured in the
raid ON the West Twelfth street house.
saturday morning. Sarah Brown, col
ored testified that the house was disor-
derlv. that Jacob Wright. colored, the
proprietor, had lots of young white girls
tokeep house for him. Kate Murray stated
that she worked at No. 217 West Third
street. Judge Ball remarked that he
hoped Council would pass an ordinance
fining inmates of disorderly houses as
well as proprietors. The prisoners were
released.
The cases Of Captain Bloomsbury and
Captain Kane Of the steamers Whining
ton and Haber respectively, were post
poned until Wednesday night.
The case Of Daniel Lynch, charged
with wearing a mask on the streets
appealed to every heart. On All Hallow
Fen Daniel arrayed himself in purple anc
fine linen and a mask and started from
his home on the east side TO Messick'
Hall on the west side. The party al
messicks had secured permit from the
mayor AS Daniel wended his way west
ward, hol q crowd followed him. The
excitement brought Sergeant Stetser tc
the scene, and he in turn brought DAME
to the police station. Daniel wa'
released.
Harry Miller and Leonard White
arrested on suspicion for the burglary a.
the Malta House on Saturday morning
were held in 81, 900 bail each until to
morrow morning.
At this mornings court Andrew
Crookanbach, drunk, was fined $40 anC
costs; Adie Pierce, drunk, So and costs
William Specht and Horace Goodwin
charged with disorderly conduct to Re
becca Mulholland, were arraigned. w
T. Lyman, Esq, represented Specht
Mrs. Muiholland lives at No. 929 Lover
ing avenue and has been greatly troubles
by boys. Patrick Hare testified that b
heard the boys were going to worry Mrs
Mulhoiland on All Hallow + en-, and wen
down to protect Mrs Mulholland. Th
boys stoned him. The witness went il
Mrs Mulholland's house and when b
would go out he had to stay. Bridge
Hare testified that she was struck b.
three stones while in her yard. The cas-
was continued until tonight.
Mary Jones, colored, pleaded guilty E
charge of assault and battery on ELL
Hamilton, colored, November 2. Mar,
struck Ella for stopping Ike Morris from
kissing her. She was fined 50 and costs
Elizabeth Parker, eolored. charge'
with keeping dlsorderly house, No. 80
Lafayette street, pleaded not guilty
Ella Hamilton testified that "she ran th
growler" in Mrs Crummer's house, an
got the beer at northwest corner {
Front and Washington streets. The cas-
was dismissed. The case of Fran
Cooney charged with assault and batter
on George Johnson, was settled on pa
ment Of the costs, 1886.
Evening journal., 1889-11-04
OIann Towels for an.

The following notice has been sent out
"The Laundry Committee of Associated
Charities desires to announce TO the bust.
ness men of Wilmington that 1t is pre-
pared TO supply clean towels to all Offices
and places of business With desire to
lessen pauperism and increase the means
of support of the self-respecting poor
this method has been adopted,
and it is earnestly hoped that its in
herent usefulness as well as it's philan
thropic object may insure hearty sup.
port. This plan is not designed to inter
fere in arrangements already made with
persons to whom employment is really
necessary, but to relieve from care anC
annoyance those having this work don't
at home
Evening journal., 1889-11-04
ThE lAsI SAD RlTes.
The Remains OF Miss Josephine Robinson
Buried This Afternoon.

The Remains of Miss Josephine Robinson
Buried This Afternoon.
The remains of Miss Josephine Robin
son, who died on Wednesday evening
last from the effects of a fall received
while out horseback riding, were buried
in the Robinson lot in Wilmington and
Brandywine Cemetery this afternoon.
The young lady's tragic death made the
scene at the funeral more heart-rending
than are the usual burial ceremonies.
The residence of her bereaved parents,
No. 305 West street, was crowded with
young friends of Miss Robinson, whose
acquaintance was large.
The casket was heavily draped in
black. the lid was removed and the
casket was covered with La France roses.
The body was plainly dressed and the
features natural. The floral offerings
were beautiful and appropriate. The
sides of the room were banked with cut
flowers, the design Of a Philadelphia
florist The Sunday school class of which
Miss Robinson was a member sent an ap-
propriate floral tribute.
Rev. Jacob Todd, d. D., present pastor
of Grace NJ E. Church oficiated, and
was assisted by Rev w. j. Stevens. d.
d. of Reading. Rev. Dr. Boyle of New
York, formerly pastor Of Grace Church,
was TO have assisted but was prevented
by sickness. The service was conducted
at the house. Grace Church choir. under
the leadership of n. Dushane Coward,
sang two selections: "Re Still and Know
That I Am Co" and "Land of Bliss y
Miss Mary Thielman, contralto of the
choir sang "Thy Will Be Done
The easket was then closed and taken
to the hearse by the pail bearers. all Of
whom are Young men: Harry w. Bryan
Elliott Taylor, Ferris Giles, Charles B
Dubell, William Penuypacker, all Of vii
mington. and Samuel M. McDougall o.
Philadelphia The funeral procession
extended several squares. The ceremon,
at the grave was brief.
Evening journal., 1889-11-04
cHRIsTlANA seoRTsMgN.
A Temperance Lecture Church FestivaIr.
Personal Notes.

a lem Ahtt-Att Lecture wInuftn ENhtiNAtfs
Personal Notes.
Special correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
CHRIsTIANA, Nov. 4.-William Fl.
lyman and John Taylor, who went down
to Charleston, Md, last Thursday on a
cunning expedition. arrived home on
Saturday afternoon. They got thirty
two ducks as a result of their trip
They had never seen many ducks before,
the river being covered with them.
They declared there must have been
millions Of them. They also found two
flocks Of wild geese, but were unable to
get within range of them.
George Appleby and Miss Appleby,
both of Chester are visiting Richard APP
pleby who resides near this town.
The Young peoples Association Of the
Presbyterian Church will hold its regu-
lar monthly meeting at Henry Il. Church
mans tomorrow night instead Of Thurs.
day night. The change from Thursday
night was made so as not to interfere
with the supper given by the M. Z. Mite
Society on Thursday and Friday nights.
There will be a bazaar in connection
with the supper on Thursday and Friday
nights, which will be conducted mainly
by young ladies'. There viii also be ice
cream, confectionery aud tropical fruits.
Every thing will be in first class style
and the room will be properly decorated.
Hon. George II. Niven of New York
viii lecture in Good Templars' hall on
Wednesday evening instead Of Tuesday,
rs was stated in Saturdays issue Of the
EVENING JOURNAL
Miss Sarah B. Peters was received into
full membership in the NJ. f. church
yesterday morning, on profession OF
faith. Miss Jane K. Currinder was re-
ceived on probation.
The sacrament Of the Lords Supper
viii be administered in the NJ. f. church
next Sunday morning.
Miss Rebecca Churchman, Miss Grams
ton and Ethel Springer have returned
from visit to Philadelphia.
Revival meetings at Salem have beer
postponed
Rev. J. L. Lands preached in tbs
Presbyterian church last evening.
Frank Levey. who is employed in New
Castle, spent yesterday at his home here
Evening journal., 1889-11-04
Close Game of Foot Rnll.

Teams composed OF players Of the
Warren and Delaware Field Clubs played
a game of foot ball at Union Park on
Saturday. The players were: Delaware
Field Club-Rushers, Lockard, BiclSta,
J. E. Smith, A. II. Smith, Harry Tatnall,
G. NJ. Curtis and Harlan LeMaister
Hilles and w. IS. Hilles full-back, Ralph
Stone. Scrub Rushers, Clemens,
Carswell, Mcdaniel, w. F. Kurtz, Cros-
sley. Hayes and Martini quarter back, J..
Wales; half back, Bertolette and Byrne
full back, Bird. Two innings Of half an
hour each were played. The score was
10 to 0 in favor of the former. W. G.
Spruance, Jr., was referee and umpire.
Evening journal., 1889-11-04
PnlInn sfaiion nots.

The police have donned their winter
uniforms Of navy blue cloth.
Elmer Short colored. fell into the
Christiana from Third street bridge on
Saturday night. lie was rescued. brought
to the police station and released.
a thief stole a bundle Of flannel from
the stand in front Of Fred Wells store,
No. 2s7 Market street. on Friday even
ing. The flannel was worth S25. The
thief has not been captured.
Sam Wah's laundry No 521 West Sec.
ond street. was entered by thieves last
night and $2,7O ia money taken. Sans
laundry was thrown on the floor. No
arrests