davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-10-14
MARRIED.

ANnKRS0 0N-FILAR.- On October 10, by
the Rev J. ID. g. Hanna, Frank Anderson and
Miss Irene filar both OF this city
BRADlN- -AicMAHAN AT No. 40 East
Twelfth street. on Thursday October 10, 1889
by the Rev. Martin B. Dunlap, John Bradin
TO Ellen HcMahan.
CALLAHAN-MALLO = October Z,
1889, by Mayor Harrington, John X Callahan
and Lena Malloney, both of Wilmington.
Smyrna papers please copy.
CHANDLER-JACK On the 10Th instant,
at the home of the brides parents, West
Chester, by the Rev r. Cook. ID d., How
ard &c. Chandler and Miss Lizzie r. Jack.
LEE-PORTER. On October O. by the Rev
John ID G. Hanna, Preston Lee and Miss
Lizzie Porter, both OF Wilmington.
MCCONNELL i-McGOLDRICH.--A Cam
den, N. j.. on the Sth instant. by the Rev. J
X Westwood, William Mcconnell and Reba
Eliza McGoldrich, both Of this city
RYAN N-H0LSTEIN.-O October o, by the
Rev John ID. @. Hannn, John w. Ryan and
Miss Dora Holstein, both OF Wilmington.
STEEN-WILSON. AT the Old Swedes'
Church on Wednesday, October 8, 1889, by the
Rev. Martin B. Dunlap, John Steen TO Cor
nelia Elizabeth Wilson
WHITLEY bush On October 10, at
Princeton Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia
by the Rev. J. Addison Henry, d. d Charles
E r Mhiteley Of this city and Elizabeth
Bush of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1889-10-14
M. MEGARY & SON,
FUR NHTUR
No. .516 TatnalI Street.
GAR rs,
S. E. Cor. 6th and TatnalI Sts.

We have put on sale this
week few patterns of Velvet
Carpets for the very low price
of $I.oo per yard. Here is
your chance to secure a very
handsome floor covering for
your parlor, at the price you
would pay for Tapestry. We
have them in moderate and
strong patterns to suit all, and
we think you'll do well to see
the goods now, while they are
on sale.
Many of our customers have
secured during the past few
days one of our handsome Ex-
tension Tables which we have
been selling for soc per run
ming foot. This means a cost
OF S. 90, $500 and $500
respectively for a table s, s or
10 feet long. We are going
short on the smaller size, but
the eights aud tens we have
plenty of, and we will guaran-
tee them to be here when called
for, (if it is during the next
few days.. We of course can
not always give you these
prices on Extension Tables,
It's the wonder of the Furni-
ture Trade how we can do it,
as the prices quoted are less
than cost price. You don't
want to know how we do it,
the main thing with you is
when we do it. Remember
the price, soc per foot. and
don't delay your purchase too
long. Should you be without
one1 Why need your
Speaking of tables reminds
us of our Cane Seat Chairs
which we are selling at so cents
each. This IS another rare
thing which you should see to.
Evening journal., 1889-10-14
AN IMPORTANT CASE.
Trial at Dover of the First Suit Under
the Married woman's Act.

Trial at Dover Of the First suit Under
the Married woman's ACT.
Special correspondence EvEErNo JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. Oct, 12- Argument was
concluded Friday before the Chancellor
in what is dubbed by the members Of the
bar very important case Il is set
down in the docket as the case of
Thomas H Moore VS.. his wife
and hinges entirely upon the con
struction the court shall put upon the
Married Womans Act Of 1865. The
statue has never been tested yet as this
is the first case to come under It. The
issue is an effort Of Mr. Moore to have his
wife share In her mothers estate in
vested through the court so that In case
Of her death, he (the husband) would be
secured in his rights to the property.
The wife, under the act above quoted,
claims that her share in her mothers
estate shall he given to her
absolutely. Moore was represented
by Charles Cullen Of Georgetown and
N. B. Smithers Of Dover and the wife by
Edward Ridgely and General Kenney Of
the Kent county bar and G. H Lister OF
Of Philadelphia The Chancellor, Of
course, reserves his decision, but the
lawyers all over the State will anxiously
await il, and so win the married women
Of the State who own property, as it win
either give married woman her rights
or deprive her Of them in Delaware
A number Of ladies interested In the
Dover library have completed arrange
meets for what is termed a grand carni-
val to be held for the purpose Of inereas.
ing the funds Of that institution. The
affair is to come of on the evenings Of the
49, 30 and 81 Of this month in the
State House. The FIRST two evenings a
fancy bazaar and cafe or several Of them
are to be held, and on the third evening 8
fancy dress ball in the hall Of the House
Of Representatives. OF course Dover
society is preparing for It,
Evening journal., 1889-10-14
senator sIanderson,s Rerntinr.

WASHINGTON, Oct i4-Secretary Noble
has decided that the rerating Of Senator
Manderson's pension by Commissioner Tan
ner was Illegal and has SO informed the SEN
sator The rerating having been without
application and without medical examination
was unwarranted Since receiving this notice
Senator Manderson has returned the rerated
certificate for cancellation with a letter, in
which he says among other things "it is due
myself 70 say, however, that at no time since
] was advised Of the issue Of this certificate
have entertained a purpose to retain what
might he due under it, but l did desire e.
show my right TO it IL the steps leading 70 it
had been regular.
Evening journal., 1889-10-14
A wreek on tho rennsrlranln.

New YoRK, Oct. i4.-The Pennsylvania
express train leaving Philadelphia for New
Nork at e:40 a. m. ran off the track at Rah-
way N. j., the engine, five coaches and
smoking and baggage cars leaving the rails
Tbs track was torn up for 200 yards, and the
rolliag stock badly damaged. The train
was running at the rate OF forty miles an
hour The accident was caused by the
1preading Of rails at the Grand street cross
There were about 200 passengers aboard, in
'sluding kiralfys theatrical trQupa Al
we're badly shaken up, and many hu uised
oQi no one was seriously injured The
escape from more serious disaster is CON
sidered marvellous, The engineer stuck 60
his post reversing his engine promptly, and
his action probably saved many lives
Evening journal., 1889-10-14
rhree Nen crn.hed 3 penlh.

LANSING, Mich, Oct 14-Shortly after
noon, while a wrecking force of the Michigan
Central railroad were attempting 70 raise
disabled engine, the arm or crane Of the
wrecking apparatus broke and portion fell
ON the workmen beneath, instantly killing
two Of the force and so badly injuring
another that he died shortly after The
names OF the victims are George Ruby,
machinist, aged So Of jackson, married
Peter Quinn, conductor, West Bay City,
aged ~ married; John Tanhlevitch, brake
man, aged 90 Of Bay City, single.
Evening journal., 1889-10-14
BoULANaER As A WITNESS.
"A Canadian Libel Suit IN which HI
Testimony Is Important.

"A Canadian Libel Suit IN which HIS
Testimony Is Important.
MONTREAL, Oct l4-Mayor Beaugrand
proprietor Of Ia Patrie, has sued La Minerve
the organ Of the Dominion government, for
libel, the latter having asserted that Beau
grand has no right to tho decoration Of the
Legion Of Honor which he received from
Gen. Boulanger when the latter was minister
OF war, and that the decoration was obtained
through fraud and presumably was sold as
were others.
The damages asked for are So00,O0O The
.eiiief justice Of the province, Sir A. A.
Darion, is TO be asked 70 issue a peremptory
sorder that Gen. Boulanger be required to
scolne TO Montreal to declare in the witness
h'ox that the decorations are legitimate and
'Nwsre given by President Grevy, of France on
Ahis recommendation. Eminent counsel who
EaaTe been consulted hold that Gen. Bou-
ban ger, now in the island Of Jersey, is on
British ground, aud must answer a summons
&rcm British courts.
Evening journal., 1889-10-14
nemonrnilc Nnminn.inn.-

ROCHESTER, n. u, Oct i4-The Demo.
Gratis Of Livingston county have nominated
for member Of assembly N. "A. Kellogg, Of
6pringwater; for county clerk, William
kramor, Of Daneville The Democrats OF
the Second district Of Wayne county have
nominated Frank Lewis, Of Walworth, for
the assembly
The Democrats Of the FIRST district Of
Monroe county have nominated Charles i.
Aawkns for the assembly.
The Seneca county Democrats have nomi-
pated FOR member ~ assembly J. III Stevens
" Lodi; for county clerk, Edward Nugent.
A. Waterloo, aud for district attorney,
George w. Pontius Of Seneca Falls
Evening journal., 1889-10-14

at restaurant heartily" Don't mind it.
sir, I'll bring some more. Bless you
there's plenty OF soupW-Chicago Tri-
bune.
PAIN and dread attend the use of most
catarrh remedies, Liquids and snuffs are
unpleasant as well as dangerous. Ely's
Cream Balm is safe, pleasant, easily ap.
piled into the nostrils, and q sure cure
1t cleanses the nasal passages and heals
the inflamsd membrane, giving relief at
once. Price Soc.
John, dear, doesn't it make you sad
to see the leaves fall?" well, not now
but it used to when was small boy,
for then had to sweep them up.
THE most obstinate cases of catarrh
are cured by the use of Ely's Cream
Balm, the only agreeable remedy. 1t is
not liquid or snuff, is easily applied to
the nostrils. For cold in the head IL is
magical. 1t gives relief at once. Price 90
cents.
"sAY, Boss, that pine log you set me
to chop would make good cruiser22 "2"
"Why, she is 80 year old, and she's been
making, 20 knots an hour right along" I"
brakes Magazine.
BEReEER & Engel ''Tannhaeuser" Beer.
Foord Bottling Co.
GUEsT-'Waite bring me tenderloin
steak Waiter-''Yes, sir. How'll you
have it2' Guest-"Cooked "-Philadel-
phia Call.
FEHRENBAcH's and Stoeckle's Beers.
Foord Bottling Co.
Now, Charlie don't let everybody
know that we are newly married, " said a
blushing bride as they emerged from
Broad Street Station "No said Charlie 2
"you take the bundles and I'll carry the
candy"
RoBT Smiths India Pale Ale, XXX
Brown Stout, Foord Bottling Co.
DIR. DEHARnTs pennyroyal pills 81.
Sold by druggists; also by mail. 203 N.
Ninth street, Philadelphia. Ladies' be
ware Of limitations
Evening journal., 1889-10-14
Hundreds Are Homeless.

SAUrT STE. MARIE. Mich, Oct i4-Fire
sroke out in Cooks lumber yard at Serpent
River, Ont A heavy northwest wind ex-
sended the flames TO the decks and ware
houses and at g p m the whole town was on
Are. There were forty buildings in the town,
general stores and dwelling houses. There
are about two hundred people homeless today,
and temporary structures are being erected
to house them.
Evening journal., 1889-10-14
Thiewes at Work.

Thieves stole two bundles Of winter
flothing from the residence Of Francis ~
Buck, No. 706 West sixth street Sstur-
day evening. Officer johnson searched
Abe premises and found that the bur
glars had entered the house by ths rear
and had broken open the bureau and
wardrobe drawers.
Evening journal., 1889-10-14
mas. Pooie,s chanoes.

WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-THE Washington
Post says; Maj Poole, Of Syracuse, N. ",
is believed now to be the leading candidate
for the pension commissionership He has
the hearty support Of Senator Hiscosk
Maj. Poole was the senator's first choice for
the position. Now it is believed, for sound
political reasons, Maj Poole viii be ap-
-.,.f-faa
Evening journal., 1889-10-14
nI,Anrelnsn 10 Arrlred.

NEW YoRK, Oct. l4-Millet's world fam
ous masterpiece, 'L'Angelus," bought at the
Secretan sale in Paris by the American Art
association for the highest price ever paid AZ
auction or elsewhere for work OF modern
art, has arrived from France on board Of
the steamer La Bourgogne.
Evening journal., 1889-10-14
It's Wonderful,

Many people think, and
and yet it's not SO strange
when you consider how
it's done. We are often
asked why we have so
much Clothing. People
say to us: What are you
going to do with it, or
when will you sell all of
it2 The facts are, we are
continually getting in new
lots we have to our
business requires it. We
started out to give the
people the best Clothing
for the least money. We
have not only done it, but
we nave reVolutlonlZed
the Clothing business in
Wilmington. We adopted
the one fair priced sys-
tenn; it was hard to do it.
We missed many a sale
for a time for fifty cents
or a dollar, bat with us
one price means one price.
Now we find people like
it, and when they want a
real good bargain they
come to us.
Evening journal., 1889-10-14
Tic TurIks wore I,epplsed.

ATHENS, Oct. Alt is reported here that
the Cretans repulsed force Of Turks which
was advancing upon Sphakia by way Of the
Kaliicrates detile. One Turkish officer ami
three soldiers are said TO have besn killed.
Evening journal., 1889-10-14

Oysters in the Chincoteague bay are
sssd to he Of better quality this year
than they have been for The past fve
years. and the outlook 70 orsterman for
"a prosperous scss-n Is yeiy slcouEagirg.
Evening journal., 1889-10-14
THE EQUITABLE
Guarantee and Trust Company,
Northwest Corner Ninth and Market SITS.
WIIMINarnN. DEL.

Deposits Of money received on interest
Rents and income collected and remitted for
a moderate charge and estates of every de-
scription carefully managed
This company acts as executor, administra-
tor and guardian and receives and executes
trusts Of every description from the courts,
corporations and individuals and acts as
agent for the registration and transfer Of
loans and stocks Of corporations and in the
payment of coupons or registered interest or
dividends
This company also guarantees the validity,
performance and effect Of any contract, be-
comes surety on bail bonds and courts and
officials are direc ed to accept it as sole
surety in all cases
Executors, administrators or trustees Of es-
tates and ladies' unaccustomed to the trans
action of business will find this company a
convenient depositO y for money
Wills receipted for and safely kept without
charge.
For further information, call at the Office or
send for circular,
WILLIAM BUSH, President
PRESTON LEA, Vice President.
WILLARD SALISBURY, JR.
Evening journal., 1889-10-14

coRNs removed by using Titcomb's
Corn Remover, 25c. N B. Dsnforth, sole
agent, Cor. 2nd and Market.
Evening journal., 1889-10-14

LIGHT shades in Postmasters are now
in popular demand throughout the
South. Chicago News.
Evening journal., 1889-10-14
weather Indications.

From clear TO fair, with slight thermal
changes, followed by slightly higher temper
afnra
Evening journal., 1889-10-14

REAssUR1NG. Guest (angrily)-'Con-
fouua your awkwardnessi you've split
ha.t lhat soup down my back. Waiter
Evening journal., 1889-10-14

CATARRH is caused by scrofulors taint
in the blood, and is cured by Hoods Sar-
saparilla, which purifies and enriches the
blood and gives the whole system health
and strength Try this peculiar medi-
cine. 1t is prepared by G. Hood & Co.,
Lowell, Mass.
Evening journal., 1889-10-14
DIRECTOhS.
R. r. ROBINSON g. CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS

BANKERS AND BROKERS
Corner Fourth and Market Streets
FOR SALE.
80 shares Of the Wilmington Coal Gas Com
pany's stock
shares OF the Delaware Railroad stock
% shares Masonic Hail Company stock.
Stocks bought and sold in the New York,
Philadelphia and Boston markets on commits
hon.
Letters OF credit given, available II all parts
he world. and drafts on England Ireland.
Vance. GnrrnRny end Svitzarland issued.
Evening journal., 1889-10-14
What is ScrofuIa

tits that impurity In the blood. which. accsmu-
lating In the glands OF the neck, produces un-
slightly Jumps or swellings; which causes painful
running sores on the arms legs, or feet; which
developes ulcers in the eyes, ears or nose, often
causing blindness OF deafness; which ia the origin
Of pimples, cancerous growths, or many other
manifestations usually ascribed TO humors."
1t Is a more formidable enemy than consumption
or cancer Alone for scrofula combines the worst
possible features OF both. Being the most ancient,
tits the most general OF all diseases affections,
for very few persons are entirely free from t.
How can II be cured7 BY taking Hoods Sarsa
parilla, which, by the cures it has accomplished,
often when other medicines have failed. has
proven itself TO be potent and peculiar medicine
for this disease. For all affections OF the blood
Hoods Sarsaparllla Is unequalled, and some Of the
cures II has effected are really wonderful. ffyou
suffer from scrofula In any OF tic various forms,
be sure to give Hoods sarsaparilla trial.
Hoods SarsapaFilla
Sold dby all druggists 81; ak for IS. Prepared only
BY Q. !. HOOD a CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Evening journal., 1889-10-14
ITEMS OF INTEREST

IL AN quite surprised, Mr. Meeker, to
account for your wifes knowledge Of
parliamentary law" ''Sheg Great Caesar
Hasnt she been speaker OF the house for
the last ffteen years2 Richmond Dis
patch
Evening journal., 1889-10-14

BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
INOR CHEAP. NEAT AND QUICK PRINT
IT. ING GO TO WILMINGTON PRINT
ING COMPANY, 406 SHIPLEY STREET.
CAPITAL, 100000.
Evening journal., 1889-10-14

FEHRENBAcHs and Stoeckle's Beers.
Foord Bottling Co.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-09
Success and How to Win II.

Rev. DR.. Whitaker delivered the second
lecture in the Mechanics free course, at
Mechanics hall last evening. There was an
excellent attendance and the lecture was very
interesting.
DR.. Whitaker showed that Success was
won by industry and applications. He cited
many instances Of celebrated men and their
methods. He showed how Michael Angeles
success was due, in great measure, to his
attention to details. He told how Disraeli
when young member of the House Of
Commons was laughed down. and how he
cried out to his fellow members, "You
laugh now, but the time will come when you
shall hear me-" and later they did hear him
as Earl Beaconsfeld. prime minister Of Eng
land. He referred to Warren Hastings who,
at the age of nine, determined to win back
the ancestral acres, and it was back to that
house he came later, the viceroy of India.
The case Of two apprentices was men
toned, who were employed by an Ohio car
penter; one Of them neglected his work and
spent his nights In criminalty; tine other was
thorough, and left no feature of his trade
unlearned, while he spent his evenings in
studying architecture. Shortly the legisla-
ture asked for plans for new State House.
This apprentices plans were accepted and
he was made supervising architect. Work
poured in upon him, and now he is known
throughout the country and the other former
apprentice Is one of his employees.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-09
A Club Room RaIded.

Yesterday afternoon the occupants Of the
stores in the neighborhOod of Fox Court, on
Fore street, were aroused by the sound Of
loud voices In the second story Of the build
ing at the corner of the court. The trouble
was located evidently in the large room on
the front, formerly occupied as shipping
office tor seamen. The talk grew louder,
blows were heard, a mans body was partial
ly pushed through the window. and lmmedl-
ately afterwards the ringing report Of pls-
tol shot was heard. With the report Of the
pistol number Of men ran down stairs TO
the street and scattered In every direction.
In few moments the police and patrol
wagon appeared and a search was male. IL
was evident that no dead bodies were found
for the wagon drove of empty. Later il was
learned that the fraeas was the result OF
quarrel Of some two weeks standing be-
tween two men named Haley. and another
named BloOdgood. At the former time these
three men had in falling out club room on
Fore street. and they all met yesterday in
this club room, kept by man named Nc
Farland. Mcfarland says he was not pres
ent at the time, but he was told that the Ha-
leys proceeded TO pound Bloodgood and the
latter defended himself Who fred the
shot Mcfarland didn't know. but he said no
one was hurt. The police have wanted
Bloodgood for some time. and now they are
going for him In earnest
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-09
SERIOUS COAST c ACCIDENT.
Henry Lamb Breaks an Arm and
Harry Petten gill a Leg,
While Sliding on a Bob Sled Down
New state Street.

Last night gay party Of boys were en-
joying the excellent eoasting on New State
street, sliding from the top Of the hill to the
Oaks. Among those who were out was
Harry Pettengill. the thirteen years old son
OF Mr.. William, who lives on Quincy street.
Harry had his bob sled, which accommo-
dated half dozen boys. Between seven and
eight o'clock they started down the hill.
Harry was steering, and next to him sat
Henry IA. Lamb, Jr., the eleven-years-old
son of DIR. Henry Lamb. Down the hill,
over Portland street and into the Oaks they
went at great speed. Upon entering the
Oaks the sled become unmanageable and
ran out of the street. pitched over a mound
and brought up against tree with tremen-
dous force. Master Pettengill was thrown
headlong and broke his left leg, cut his face
badly and was rendered unconscious. Henry
Lamb was also thrown off and stunned, his
left arm was broken In two places. his face
cut, and.it was feared last night that his
head was injured. The other boys on the
sled were not hurt. Pettengill was taken
into an apotheeary store where Drs. 0'Neil
and Laurence Dana attended him. He was
then taken home in Rich's ambulance. Lamb
was carried home In sleigh. and was at
tended by Drs. Gordon and Baker. The un-
fortunate ones were doing as well as could
be expected last night, both being kept un-
der the influence Of ether for long time.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-09
coRPoRAL TANNER oeLIv
An interesting Lecture on "soldI RS
Life, Grave and cay"

Hon. James Tanner, Corporal Tanner,
lectured in the City Hall last night on
Soldiers Life. Grave and Gay" holding
the attention of well pleased a. fience for
nearly two hours. Mr.. Geo. f. French,
chairman Ct the entertainment committee.
introduced the speaker In grac fulmanner
For nearly two hours Corporal Tanner held
the close attention Of his audience. Numer-
GUS incidents that occurred during the great
struggle Of the civil war were admirably
described by the lecturer and score Of
amusing stories entertainingly told. He
said:
when l went to the front l was
about as green young man as could be
found. Icame from up in New York, my
father was farmer, and the first iron horse
l ever saw was when ran away from home
to enlist: was II years old, and was told
that boy of II had no business to think Of
war. But told my father that had made
up my mind to go to the front and did go.
l was in Company c., s7th New York
regiment"
Fighting Old Joe Hooker and the gallant
Phil Carney and their battles were referred
to in fitting terms.
"At the battle Of Williamsburg we were
marching up to join Hooper. The mud was
deep, it was very hard walking and the lines
spread out. Carney was pushing us for all
we were worth. BY and by he came riding
back, and shouted as he passed along the
line, "For Gods sake close up" soon we
heard more distinctly than ever the boom,
boom, boom Of Hooker's guns. Carney's
face lighted up, and he cried, Don't you
hear the guns boys? That's Old Joe's guns
calling usp' We pushedon.
ION the 30th of August, '62, we were at
the second battle Of Bull Run. We had the
right of the line. my company the very ex-
treme right. In front of us was a ridge Of
land and from beyond the Johnnies were
firing shells. l saw shell burst In front Of
me, and somehow felt that it meant harm
for me. / bowed my head to the earth and
the next moment felt numb sensation.
There was no pain. Pretty soon an officer
came running up and cried, MY God. see
that boy with both legs gone! They carried
me away on stretcher and had bo'h legs
amputated."
The corporal then described his sub
sequent capture by the Confederates and
the agony which he and the other prisoners
suffered.