davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-12-09
Church Dedication at EIkton.

EIKToN, Md, Dec. 9.-The Elkton
Catholic Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception, which has been greatly enlarged
during the past few months, WIS de1i-
Gated yesterday morning. The services
were of very impressive character.
Bishop Curtis Of the Diocese of Whining
ton. offieiated, assisted by Vicar General
John A Lyons and Rev. d. J. Flynn of
Wilmington; Rev. j. ]. Tierney,
vice president of Mount Saint
Mary's College. Emmittsburg, Md,
and Rev. j. d. Carey Of
Elkton. Rev. J. D. Flynn preached an
impressive dedcatory sermon. The choir
was augmented for the occasion by
singers from Havre de Grace. vespera
were sung. this afternoon and Bishop
Curtis preached. The church has been
so enlarged that its seating capacity is
nearly doubled The ordinary glass
windows have been replaced by ones of
artistically finished stained glass.
Evening journal., 1889-12-09

RAISING cheap wheat with taxed i'm
plements to sell in free trade market
to lift dear mortgage is the profitable
occupation Of the farmer
Evening journal., 1889-12-09
Ike pEeIlcanman.

Philadelphia Record.
Civilization is not failure. nor is the
Caucasian played out; yet, all the same.
the Chinese in New York are fixing up
laundry trust.
Evening journal., 1889-12-09

p. n X. Station. 83ll0.26 2.2b b.48 IL 20
Additional Trains
Daily except Saturday and Sunday, leave
D. m, Newbridge Al D. m Arrive Mont
chanin 9 80 y. IN.
On Saturday only, will leave Wilmington at
Leave Wilmington 10 Is ,. m, Arrive at New
bridge 10 35 D. m, and Montchanin 10 So p. m.
Leave Bmdsboro 10 p. m. Arrive Reading
40 p. m. -,,,rc, oorrrrr
Daily Sunday
Daily lex Sunday only
Evening journal., 1889-12-09

TnE rumor that Governor Hill was
shot proved untrue lie wasn't even
half-shot, for the bachelor governor
does not drink.
Evening journal., 1889-12-09
Thirteenth street Side.

Three hunayed and ninety
feet Of Hanakeychsef c0Hnters
noa0i and there'll be a hundred
feet or SO more in a few davs.
We were never before SO
well pleased with the goods.
Short Of nothing; prices as
they should be. The handker-
chief hurrah, Transept and
Main Aisle, voices the stock.
Monumental, picturesque,
graceful.
Eleven long counters this
morning, and something es-
pecially price.interesting at
every one. Only time for a
quick glance now:
In Linen Department:
1-Women's Handkerchief.
All kinds in full assortment The
special bargain here is an initiated
handkerchief at l2lac.
2-Womenis Handkerchiefs
The special bargain here is a very fine
Scalloped and Embroidered Hand
kerchief at 81 SO and 81. so.
S-All kinds of SILK Handkerchiefs and
silk Muffiers. The special bargain: A
japanese silk Muffler weighing III
ounces at Soc from 81; and plain white
Jap Handkerchiefs at 30c from Soc
4-Men's initiated Handkerchiefs. The
money without the initial.
5-Men's Plain White Handkerchiefs,
hemstitehed and hemmed The
special bargain 81 80 a dozen OF Sl.2i
half dozen dn boxesl that compare
With any s. dozen goods you know
6-Ilain White Handkerch'efs. with
printed borders The special bargain
an extra quality at l21sc.
At Chestnut street side:
7-silk Handkerohiefs. all kinds and
qualities. The special bargain a Bro.
caded silk at toe from 7Gc.
S-WOmrn's Embroidered, Scalloped
diced, printed, hemstitched, separate.
ly and combined. The special bargain
a Hemstitched and Embroidered Ini-
tial at 25c.
9-Same as s; The special bargain being q
Plain White Hemstitched, M-inch
hem. at 81 a dozen.
10-Men's Handkerchiefs. Finest in Silk
or in Linen from London and Paris.
AT Market street side:
LINENS Handkerchiefs Of all sorts from
i2l5c to the finest we have The
special thing is Printed Hemstitch.
ed, pure linen Of course, at 1219c.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1889-12-09
Market St. WharVsi
RAILROADS.


baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
- Schedule in effect Nov. 10. 1883.
TRAINS LEAVE l51 pELAAWARE Z 4AIH,AI AV. DEPOT
NEW YORK, week days, .s1s, .7m,
NEW YORK, sundays, = fs. y % ia a m. ~ os.
PaIIAbEIPRAIA, week days, y 1s, sos.
a. q m a. ~ us foo. Y b, %, I'd. 70 Ys, s5. %.
g q, 7t045 80, 40 1s m
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays, Y 13, ZOO z co.
60, e05, II 20 a. M; +12 O8. 90, A2 4S, OU,
4 10, sh 10, 5 70, 10, +8 40, Z 80, 80 13 D. m.
ISL HgsIFB 5 s wsek re 81 dSys u B z .s s ss 100 & 2 60
l.M ss4s, 400 10. e5.iS s5.25. 6.lo. IS 40, ZOO
g CHEsTER, sundays, +21s, 7eo, 200, 7.sO,
o05. ii % a NJ: sls0s LOO. y IS 500. 40, a5is.
ATLANTIC CITY, Il. j., week days,
TOo a M = 4s SRsT z m daily aIyyfrNn
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. s,B 20,
+8 A., +ll.45 a. M; 2.45 a l5 *5 15 1851, Is
All daily; 74O a. M, 2 10 m, daily, exceIt
Baltimore and principal stations on Phila-
delphla Division, - p. m, daily.
PlTTSBURG, =8.47 a. M, @5.16 D. m. daily
CHICAGO IS AZ a. M. t6 81 D. m, daily.
CINCINNATI AND 81. LOUIS, Al 45 q. M
AiSa sINGRRLY Y AacS5G5soNMoDATroN, 80 .. M
daily and IL p a. m, daily except Monday
1000 p. M, Sunday only.
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATIONS week
daNf . 30 q. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION.
For Philadelphia and way stations. week
days. 80, ~. s8 30 40 So m ~ 49, 35, 3554 s.
D. m. Sundays, 40. 2 30 a m; IL 43, So, 55p.m.
For Baltimore. week days, 535, - %, a
m, 235 70 So "A 50 D m. Sundays, 7 30 a m. - Is
and - So p N.
Baltimore and principal stations on Phila-
delphia Division, . % y. M, daily.
Fer Bandenberg and way stations. week
days, 80, 10 55, m; 2 30, 55 p N. SUM-
days. IS a m; 4 So D m.
Chicago, IS 30 m. daily. except Sunday
Pittsburg, $3.50 a m daily except Sunday
"a 55 m, daily.
LV. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily, +440. *S.l5, 1000. lilo IN. 1900 noon.
Lao 800 % 40 *440, Al 1896, $50, +7.40, SIC
10 10. p. IN.
Daily, except SUNDAY. *6 10, Q 40 and 7.35 am
u s5, s4.10 and 800, IL 80 pm. Sunday only.S&
M 8 20 pm,
Telephone, No. 193.
Rates to Western Points lower than via any
o. %. SCULL, j. T. ODELL,
f1ensl paaa A0eps 1eusi Napay@t
Evening journal., 1889-12-09

brown lock of hair to float over his fore
head, he would serve as living statue
OF the conquerlng Corsican.
Evening journal., 1889-12-09

The New York Herald asks: "Should
clergymen smoker Nol nor burn either
il they are truly good.
Evening journal., 1889-12-09

Burnt Companies Dread Big Fires.
Philadelphia Press.
The next new boom viii doubtless be ii
FIRE insurance rates.
Evening journal., 1889-12-09
One OF the solaces OF Poverty.

It's great thing to be poor man.
Why, inability to buy an opera box is
alone clear saving of about $4,000.
Evening journal., 1889-12-09
M'pANleL.s RECORD.
He Defeats the South End Wheelmen
and Breaks Their Record.

and Breaks Their Record.
Last night at 6.35 o'clock 3. Frank
NcDaniels of the Wilmington Wheel
Club and the Pennsylvania Bicycle Club,
accomplished the feat of breaking the
twenty-four record, defeating in the race
Messrs. Diamond and Kolb of the
South End Wheelmen. The start was
made at 2 o'clock on Saturday evening at
the General Wayne Hotel, on Montgom-
cry avenue, over the seven-mile course
TO Ardmore, to Lancaster pike, to Over
brook, to city line and back to General
Wayne Hotel.
At 2 p. m. yesterday Diamond and
Kolb dropped out, after Governing III
miles, with McDaniels 81 miles in the
lead. When McDaniels stopped at $3.50
p m. he had covered 211t miles in
twenty-three hours and twenty five
minutes, the best previous twenty-four
hours record being 205 miles.
Evening journal., 1889-12-09
Trial Trims.

The agent Of the sprague Motor Com
pany has told President William Candy
that the Eighth street railway will be
ready for trial trips on Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1889-12-09
THE SUN
FOR 1890.

Some people agree with The Suns opin-
ions about men and things. and some
people don't; but everybody likes to get
hold of the newspaper which is never
dull and never afraid to speak it's mind.
Democrats know that for twenty years
The Sun has fought in the front line for
Democratic principles, never wavering or
weakening in its loyalty to the true in
terests of the party it serves with fear
less intelligence and disinterested vigor.
at times opinions have differed as to the
best means Of accomplishing the common
purpose; it is not The Suns fault if
has seen further into the milestone.
Eighteen hundred and ninety is the
year that will probably determine the re-
suit of the Presidential election Of 1892,
and perhaps the fortunes of the Demo
cracy for the rest of the century Vic
tory in 1892 is duty, and the beginning
Of 1890 is the best time to start out in
company with The Sun.
Evening journal., 1889-12-09
nlaIne enppressed.

New York Sun
IL is not Blaine administration, and
it is not likely to be.
Evening journal., 1889-12-09

Order your Picture Frames at once al
Ye-gel's; the rush is here; 419 Shipley
afraaf
Evening journal., 1889-12-09

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL.
w ROAD. Timetable. In effect Nov. q, 1885.
GOING NORTH.
SUM-
Daily dag
(ex Sunday Daily. only
Evening journal., 1889-12-09

Eyes examined free Of charge by Pro-
fessor Well, scientific optician, 305
Market street A full line Of Opera
Glasses from So up.
Evening journal., 1889-12-09

PH1l,ApErpHA conversazionies are
held in speak -essies.
Evening journal., 1889-12-09

ID ALTIIORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect Nov 10. 1883.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-18
MORE EVIDENCE.
Patrick Delaney Continues to Enlighten
the ParneIl Commission.
He Persists in His Statements as Given on the
Previous Day-A Messenger Returns
From the Interior OF Africa.
ENGLAND.
Continuation Of Examination Of Delaney Be
fore the PGrmetE Commission.

Continuation Of Examination Of Delaney Be
fore the PGT9aetE Commission.
LONDON, Jan. II Gross examination
of Patrick Delaney was resumed before
the Parnell commission to-day. The
witness persisted il declaring he saw
Boynton point out to Invincible. Brady
the chairman of the prison board, Mr..
Burke, for assassination.
Re-eXamined with reference to the
funds of the Fenians, he stated that until
1879 the party was without money other
than few pence weekly subscribed by
members Some pawned their watches
to- send delegates 10 America Curry,
after the Invincibles were organized, OBJ,
tanned funds from the league and started
in business as a contractor Being SHOWN
photograph of man in uniform the
witness declared that it was Invincible
No l. At the close of the examination
Justice Hammer ordered that Delaney be
held in custody in London in case he
should be wanted again.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-18

pean which says that Lupton Bey died on
May s. 1t was reported that the equa-
torial provinces had yielded TO the mahdi.
Nothing was known of Emin Pasha, Sla-
ten Bey and the others. The Europeans
were we'll.
BERLIN, Jan 1.-THE emperor has
ordered the dismissal of all French cooks
employed in the palace. They viii be re-
placed with Germans.
MADRID, Jan IA dynamite cart
ridge was exploded to-day in the house
of the largest weaver in Barcelona. The
house was completely wrecked. The only
person injured was a servant whose
leg was shattered. The outrage is con-
nected with n series of similar crimes
recently committed III Madrid. Several
persons have been arrested here on sus-
picion, and the documents found in their
possession have given the police q clue to
the perpetrators of the outrages.
MUNICH, Jan. 17.-Mme Dimurska,
the singer, died here to-day in extreme
poverty. Her daughter who was heart
broken at the loss of her mother, COM
mitIed suicide by taking poison.
SYDNEY, n. s. W, Jan. II The new
ministry was defeated to-day on vote
of want of confidence.
The German steamer Lubbock, from
Samoa, which arrived here to-day, re-
ports that all was quiet in Samoa on the
8th inst.
PARIS, Jan. I7.-The bankruptcy bill
passed the senate to-day The measure
has especial interest at the present time
because it enables the Panama canal
company to convert the old organization
into q new concern
BERLIN, Jan. 1.-THE report that
Herr Michael, German consul general at
Zanzibar, had been recalled is declared
to be untrue.
MADRID, Jan. LITTLE cabinet pro-
poses to grant amnesty to political. mill
tary and press offenders.
LIMERICK, Jan. II AS result of JUS
tice Hannen s speech in the o 'Brien case
Irish agents have stopped the sale of the
London Times pamphlet on fParnellism
and Crime
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-18
Cal e Notes.

LONDON, Jan. 17.-Mr. John Bright
who has been improving lately has suf
fered another relapse.
BERLIN, Jan. l7.-Dr. Fieldberg has
resigned the Office of Russian minister of
justice in consequence of the publication
in the Reichsazeiger yesterday of the in
dictment against Professor Geficken.
ST. PETERSBURG Jan. 1.-THE
Aschinoff expedition which announces
its intention of founding colony in
Ably comprises 200 half Cossacks
which NJ Aschinoff has drilled in military
movements.
Grashdanin says that three large men
of-war viii be built by Russia during the
present year.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 17.-Emperor
William has instructed Gen. Won Vii
laume, the military attache of the Ger
man embassy here, to present a standard
to the Russian regiment of which the
emperor is the honorary colonel. This
act is intended by the emperor as an adj
ditional pledge of his friendly feeling
toward Russia.
BERLIN, Jan. II Prince Bismarck is
suffering from indlsposition in conse-
quence of his exertions in the reichstag
on Tuesday.
PARIS, Jan. II Returns issued by the
French board of trade show that during
December the imports decreased % ,525,-
600 francs, and the exports decreased
"a SOC 200 francs as compared with those
of the corresponding month in 1887.
BERLIN, Jan. 1.-THE North German
Gazette this afternoon denies the report
that Prince Bismarck is indisposed.
PARIS, Jan Il 1t is reported that a
decree abrogating the decree of exile
against Duo Aumale awaits President
Carnot's signature and that if Boulanger
is defeated in the coming election the de-
cree will be published in the Journal on
cial of the 2sth inst in order TO avoid
suspicion that the act is an election
vancouver.
SAUKIM, Jan. l7.-0ne of the messen-
gers cent from here to Khartoum early in
November last has returned. He was
twenty-four days in making the return
trip He brings letter from an Euro
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-18
..weak and defective sight,

Persons should have no hesitation in
using spectacles when, after reading
awhile, their eyes become tired or ache,
or there seems dimness before them, or
when it becomes troublesome to thread
needle, or obliged 10 remove the object,
such as an eve of q needle or fine print,
at greater distance than formerly; or
when the sight is perfectly good for an
hours reading, but afterwards run to-
gether and are obliged to rest their eyes
for few moments before they can read
longer Hawkes. Crystalized Lenses will
give instantaneous relief to persons whose
sight is in the above condition. Fitted TO
all eyes and fit guaranteed by Browning
s. Nicks, sos Main street, next the post
office
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-18
AUSTIN.
4 Social Eyent-Dr. DOrsett's Head in the
Balance-The State Biologists Con-
tinually Surprised.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX. Jan. l7.-State Geolo
gist Dumble to-day received a letter from
Professor Streevuwitz, assistant geolo
gist, who is examining the Chsos noun
tains below Preside in the bend of the
river, having finished his present tour of
the Chenati range higher up. Professor
StreeYuwitz finds these mountains richer
in minerals than he had anticipated.
State Superintendent Cooper has infor-
NATION from l24 counties and siXty-siX
towns reporting the amount due teachers
and amount III local treasures on the lst
Of January last. He finds the amount
due teachers to be $3.50 ,79S, and the
amount in local treasures S40G 1897.
As regards the reappointment of DR..
Dorset, superintendent of the Austin
lunatic asylum, it is not certain yet
whether DR.. Dorsett will be the man.
The power Of reappointment of the super
intendent rests with the board of man
ayers, who have just been themselves re-
appointed by Governor Ross, but
four of the board are understood
10 be for removal and one against it
Thus the situation is the same as last
wear, when DR.. Dorsett's resignation
was requested by majority of the board,
but il was held that it took a unanimous
board to remove the superintendent.
There will be a meeting of the board
next week, when the matter will be
finally determined.
One of the most brilliant social events
which has happened in the Capital City
for years was the marriage tonight of
Mrs. Fannie Chambers Gooch, the gifted
authoress of ''Face to Face with the
Mevicans, - TO DR.. D. 7. Iglehart, a
wealthy and prominent business man of
this city at st. David s church,
where the ceremony was performed
was crowded to its utmost capacity long
before the happy couple arrived and
many were turned away who sought ad-
mittance The bride was elegantly at
tired in an elegant pearl colored peau de
sole combined with the richest French
MORE in tints ranging from pearl to
violet and ornamented with silver and
pearl passementerie from Partisan
modiste, in style en- traine with empire
collar. The ushers preceded the bridal
party up the aisle to the wedding march,
followed by Miss Fannie Edwards and
Miss Emmie Tobin. The bride
came next leaning on the arm
of Dr. W. A. Morris. Then
came Mrs. W. II Tobin with DR.. Charles
s. Morse and Mrs. I. +. Mitchell with
DR.. W, II. Tobin. After the beautiful
ceremony of the Episcopal church the
guests repaired to the spacious
mansion OF the newly married couple
and partook of an elegant
banquet Among those present were the
governor and wife, Acknowledgements
and wife, various heads of the depart
ments and members of the legislature and
their wives.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-18
LAWLESS VANDALS.
A Depraved and irresponsible Mob at
Work in Mississippi.
Terrible State of Affairs Not Dreamed of in
the Outside WOrld-Homeless Women
and Children-The Law Invoked.

JACKSON, MISS. Jan. II The follow
ing letter viii probably appear in the
New Mississippian, copy of which was
handed tonight to correspondent of the
Associated press.
THUGULAK, Miss. Jan. 16.
Editor New Mississippian, Jackson, Miss.
DEAR SIR send you telegram this
morning giving short account of what
is going on in the northern part of KEN
per and the southern part of Noxubee
counties. l had previously written the
governor OF the same subject. am not
a sensationaIist, but when mob COM
posed Of the most deprayed and ire
sponsible part of our community can
rob and plumber defenseless women and
children and drive them from
their homes, carrying on their barbarous
work for three weeks without check or
hindrance, it is time some one take the
initiative, and ] appeal to those who are
high in authority and have been en-
trusted by the law with the preservation
of our lives and property. Crimes have
been committed that the outside world
have not dreamed of The brutes feel
ing no restraints of law or honor, have
endeavored to see how deep they could
STEEP THEMSELVES IN INFAMY.
AS l telegraphed you to-day, over
forty families, by actual count, have
been driven from tn cir homes. Many of
these families by years of industry and
economy have paid for their lands, and
had stock and supplies sufficient to make
crops. These people have committed 40
crime unless, indeed, it Is crime
TO be born black. No charge has
ever been made against them Three
families who came to me yesterday for
protection have been notified to leave
within five days. One woman has child
eleven days old, and another a child
about three weeks old. Their limit will
expire tomorrow They are now rush
ing through mud and rain hauling
their corn, meat and household furniture
to save them from the vandals. 1t is
time the press of the state should be
aroused We have been criminally neg
ligent III
PERMITTING THESE oUTRAGEs
to go on almost at our doors
without giving any notice to
the outside world. [ am perhaps
not competent TO judge, but it does seem
to me that the governor of the state ought
to place these people back on their farms
and protect them there in the enjoyment
of the fruits of their labor and the COM
forts of their homes, if it should take the
militia of the state to do it.
Make what use you please of this letter.
If it viii serve even in Il slight degree
to draw the attention of lovers of law and
order and fair 0lay to the vandalism now
going OH at our very doors, it win have
served good purpose. Respectfully,
Q. D. CHAMBERLAIN.
Governor Lowry is making diligent in
quiry into the facts, and will take all
necessary measures to suppress the law
lessneSs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-18
Nominee for Senator from Minnesota.

ST. PAUL, MINI. Jan. 1.-THE Re-
publicans of the Minnesota legislature met
in caucus tonight to select candidate
for United States senator to succeed
d. NJ. Sabine. Besides Senator Sabine
Gen. W. d. Washburne and
Hon. Ignatius Donnelly were
nominated. One informal and three
formal ballots were cast, the last and de-
Gliding ballot being Washburne 60, Sabine
81, Dounelly 4, Stark 2. Gen. Wash
burne and Senator Sabine were called be-
fore the convention, the former return
ing thanks and the latter offering con-
CALCULATIONS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-18
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Reeeptio,. 70 the piplomatie Corps.

Reception to the Diplomatic Corps.
WASHINGTON, Jan. IL The public
parlors and conservatory of the White
house were crowded tonight with large
and brilliant assemblage invited to at
tend the president reception to the dip
lomatic corps. Palms, potted plants and
cut flowers in profusion adorned every
available space, and the effect was en-
HANGED by garlands of srnilax
entwined around the chandeliers
The guests began to arrive early, and
when the president and Mrs. Cleveland
descended the stair to the music of Hail
to the Chief - played by the Marine
band, and took their places near the
door of the blue room, a large number of
people were in waiting. The
president and Mrs. Cleveland
were assisted in receiving by
Miss Bayard, Miss Fairchild, Mrs. Endi-
cott, Mrs. Whitney, and Mrs. Dickinson
Among those back of the receiving line
were Mrs. George w. Childs, the Misses
Bayard, Mrs. Folsom, Mrs Villas. Mr.
and Mrs James J. Hill of st. Paul,
Mimi Mr.. and Mrs. CasseI, Mr.. and
Mrs George Gruborth, Mr.. and Mrs. 81
Tower and Mrs Ward