davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-11-21

ALTHOUGH no had an Income Of t75o, 900 q
year, In addition to couple Of palaces kept
up without cost TO him, the late Grown
Prince Of Austria left debts amounting g
e. 0O0.OOO
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-11-21

ANaRr WIFE (hf>6r quarrel -"Gssma 70
mo we've been mnrri6d about \ hundred
years. can't eveo xremeneber W1cn1 ~
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-11-21
HIS GRATITUDE u

Darkness had touched his eyes, the seal aoi
silence
Was on his lips, and on their sister sense
The waves Of sound, fu1l-freighted, beat with
Pathetic impotence.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-11-21

DIR. PIERcE's Pellets, one q dose. Cure
headache, constipation and indigestion.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-11-21

y addition 70 supplying cuss u svsy y.
scriptlos - aIso carry 81 ! 0snsraI Iebklnr
Business n Elseirolyplas IN 3lsroolypl.G,
q The loNesl pesslble valas IL lksros1sk
reliable werk, and ws respectfully soIlcll yoci
eFders. wrile y ier 6s,imniss spsoIneas
q sample sbeels, md n doing = a6lrpss u
= ihs nesl seavsaIsal q ~ sevsa kSpoa1.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-11-21

Hundrecs Of Columns
d Humoroa Cuts 10 Co.
Iect from, and any one
wishing Illustrations for
either long or short r.
ticles q 4 funny nature
can not iasIto find each
y those they will want
Evening journal., 1889-02-28
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

A meeting will be held this evening at
I.eipsic, Del, 10 establish creamery at
that place. Over 5000 worth Of stock has
been subscribed for.
The clothing store q Israel Kaltz in
Pert Deposit, Nd, was entered by bur
glars Tuesday night. Over $500 worth
Of clothing gum boots. etc, was stolen
A meeting of the subscribers to a pro
posed new bank at Easton, Nd. will be
held on Tuesday naxt, and a permanent
organization will be made. The stock
taken amounts to $6s000
DIR. L. NJ. Taylor Of Washington. D. c.,
has purchased of William II. Kimberly,
at Cherrystone, Northampton county,
Va, two-and-a-half acres Of land He
will build Immediately upon the same a
magnificent summer residence.
The contract for building the new
Catholic Church at Cape Charles City.
Va, has been awaGded to a Baltimore
firm The building will be Of brick 80 \
ITO feet and will be completed by Octo-
Der, /.
S. ]. Hancock Of New Church. Acco
mac county. Va, went to New York the
other day and purchased 81 600 in
counterfeit money for 5000, but on open
ing his satchel after reaching the hotel
found it filled with sawdust aud salt in
stead Of the bought money, VIII ich N
saw placed therein.
Evening journal., 1889-02-28
CITY NEWS IN eRIEE.

There is great deal Of floating ice in
the creek to-day.
The Neptune Social Club viii give a re-
ception tomorrow night in Institute
Hall
The childrens class Of the College Of
Music held a special rehearsal yesterday
afternoon.
The revision Of the assessment list Of
Red Lion hundred has been completed by
the Levy Court
Company F, Postles Rifles, will give a
dress drill and reception in the Masonic
Temple tomorrow night.
Joseph Pyle, executor has been granted
letters testamentary upon the estate of
Barney G. Harris, deceased.
An additional fifty. candle power electric
light has been put in the Institute Library
over the directory table and card draws.
The Young Peoples Association Of st.
Pauls NJ L. Church will hold reunion
tonight in the basement of the church.
The Young Mems Temperance Union
will go to the fair of Smyth Post, No. 1,
q. A. r., tonight, at Fifth and Shipley
streets.
The iiverymen and undertakers who
met on Tuesday night at the Clayton
House adjourned without transactine
any business.
Grace NJ. z. Church orchestra will give
musicale on Wednesday evening. March
ID. Miss Kate Currinder and n Dushane
Cloward win sing.
An intoxicated colored woman slipped
and fell on the Eighth street sidewalk
between Orange and Tatnall streets. yes.
ternoon, and broke her leg.
DR. Hannah M. Thompson will lecture
on Food and Digestion, at g. 30 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon, at temperance head
quarters. 800 Market street
A reception was given at Webster.
dancing academy last evening. Music
was furnished by Coopers orchestra, and
refreshments, by Robert Graves.
John w. Denney. administrator has
been granted letters of administration
upon the estate Of Benjamin Denney, de.
ceased, of St. Georges hundred.
Quite large crowd gathered at Second
and Market streets to gaze upon a coon
uHQ0I tAAt 0ucDiIco Vi LWU
colored men who had captured it.
A runaway horse dashed into the bulk
window of Frederick Fahlgren store at
Thirteenth and Clavmont street yester-
Cay and completely demolished it.
The south bound train that reaches
here at about 10 AS o'clock at night was
delayed last night until o'clock by the
breaking Of piston valve on the loco
motive.
The meeting in Fletcher Hall, over GOA
Market street. viii be held to morrow,
Friday at p. m. Rev. ]. H. Simms, NJ.
d., win have charge Christians and
serious persons are invited.
On Tuesday evening the case of
Thomas D. Heritage, charged by his wife
with desertion, was held before Justice
Frank O. Smith. Heritage was held under
$500 bail TO appear at court.
A horse attached to carriage slipped
and fell on the ice on Market street, near
Fifth, last evening. There were no occu-
pants in the carriage except a colored
driver. No injury was done.
The Coral Social Circle held its regular
meeting last evening at the residence OF
Miss Alice Link, No 517 East Fifth
street. President Charles McKaig pre-
sided, and an enjoyable evening was
passed
Evening journal., 1889-02-28
eLKToN NEWS NOTES.

Special correspondence Of EVENING JOURNAL.
EfKroN. Mp. Feb. g. 1850
Mrs Howard Titus Of Philadelphia, is
visiting friends in Eikton.
Mrs. Jas. II. Scott and Miss Emma
Wooley are visiting friends in Washing
ton, D. c.
Miss Jennie Gilmour of Baltimore, Md,
who has been visiting friends in Elkton,
returned home on Sunday last.
Mr. Samuel Campbell Of Ellshert, Ind.
who has been visiting friends, left here
yesterday for Washington, D. q.
An able address was delivered to the
young men at the Salvation barracks
Monday night by Mr. Nimms, CONNER
cial agent, who CHANGED to drop in.
Frank P. shoclSley, eldest son 'of -auc-
tioneer A. p. Shockley of this town Is
very i'll at his home In Philadelphia.
Edward f. Tygert. who has been con.
fined to the house with severe cold for
two weeks past, is now conyalescent.
Many Of our citizens intend to be
present at the Inauguration on Monday.
The old soldiers will attend in body.
Gov. jackson has appointed Charles f.
Beatty register Of voters for the 9Th
district, Cecil county, vice H G. Lowe.
deceased
William f Trimble, paymaater for
William Nj. Singerly, moved to town on
Monday last. Mr., Trimble- occupies the
neat cottage, recently erected for George
Witworth on West High street.
Mr.. Fl. Clay Baker who last week va
Gated the position Of freight agent for
Pennsylvania r. r. here, has secured a
position as conductor with the Whining
ton City Passenger Railway Company
Mr.. Baker will move to that city and as
sumo his new charge in about thirty
days.
The funeral Of Mrs. Rebecca Davis,
relict of the late j. N. Davis and mother
of Colonel l. ID. Davis, clerk to the Cecil
County Commissioners. took place on
Monday afternoon, from the residence of
her son near Elkton and was largely at
tended The Rev. Charles Hill Of the
Elkton NJ e. Church officiated, interment
in Elkton cemetery.
Evening journal., 1889-02-28
BEAUTIFUL MUSIC.
Local Musicians sereaade a Newly
Married Coup1s-A Marriage Tonight.
c.,.,,.l e,..u.u..... ,,......... ..-..-...-

Local Musicians sereaade a Newly
Married Coupled Marriage Tonight.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Feb 2S.--George Swan
and Miss Mary Whitelock were united
In marriage yesterday afternoon. In
the evening Company II, of which Mr.
Swan Is q member, gave him rousing
serenade. Lieutenant Evan g. Boyd had
charge of the firing squad. Professor
Denney = Smith presided at a horse
fiddle of his own manufacture. John
Martin conducted the drumming depart
ment while John f. Connolly lead the
wind instruments with fog horn This
large orchestra was under the direction
of Professor Mcbride, who skillfully ex-
ercfsed the baton. After they had sue
ceeded in waking up most of the sleep
ing population. Mrs. Swan appeared wt
the door, thanked the musicians kindly
for the beautiful serenade and invited
them to the armory this evening. This
circus took place at 10 o'clock.
John NJ. yallette Is candidate for City
Council.
An evening party was held at the resi-
dence OF Patrick Mctsrory last evening.
The Magnolia Social win give hop in
the X of P. Hall on Saturday evening.
Quite number Of people viii 60 to the
inauguration at Washington from this
city.
The Rev. r. K Basmanjain lectured
at the Baptist Church last night to good
audience.
Samuel Barnes and Miss Lizzie King
will be married this evening at the resi-
dence Of the brides parents. reception
win be held after the wedding
The High School was not in session
yesterday nor via 1t be in session to-day,
owing TO the death of the father-in-law
Of Professor d. B. Jones, the principal.
Harry Houseman Of Hanfs jewelry
store was sent to Wilmington yesterday
for jewelry. While in the city Mr..
Houseman attended matinee at the
Opera House.
About $50 was realized from the 40
cent tea" given by the w. G. T. Z. in the
old town hall last evening. the greater
par. of which was taken in by Miss Sallie
Riddle at the refreshment table
Evening journal., 1889-02-28
LAST EDITION
DILLON GlRvEN.
a Large Reception, Many Handsome
Presents-Those Who Were There.

a Large Reception, Many Handsome
Presents-Those who Were There.
brilliant wedding Ktook place last
evening at No. 1877 West Fourth street,
the home of the parents of the bride.
The contracting parties were Harry d.
Dillon, Jr., and Miss Geneva A. Girven,
both of this city. The wedding ceremony
took place at g. 30 o'clock, Rev. w. G.
Rooms officiating. The bride was dressed
IN cream colored surah and wore pearl
rose buds The bridesmaids were dressed
In cream colored cashmere. The groom
and groomsmen were in full evening
dress. The bridesmaids were Misses Alene
Ragey and Mary Dillon, and the grooms-
men were Masters Harry Girven and
Clarence Dillon. After the wedding a
reception was held. The presents were
numerous and handsome. The newly
married couple left on the 12.45 train
last night for Washington. They will
also visit New York and other cities and
will return on March 8, when they will
be given a reception by the groom s
father. They will reside at No.
a03 West Fourth street. Those
present at the reception were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Dillon Mr. and Mrs Curtis of Mt.
hOli1s ~ y, MISS myers OF OlOuCeSter
City, N. j., Howard L. George, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Saunders, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rettew, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Mr.. and Mrs.
+. f. Morgan, Mrs. M. E. Scott, Miss
Blanche Saunders, Mr.. and Mrs. Rebel
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Records Mr.. and Mrs.
Usumier, Mr.. and Mrs Slant, George N.
Bailey, Miss Ida E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Ragey. F. M. Beetle, Misses Clara and
Lena Menick, Sadie Woolry, Annie NJ.
Dawson, Mr.: and Mrs G. L. Krugler of
New York, Miss Alene Ragey, Mr..
and Mrs. Martin A. Girven
of Mt. Holly, N. j.. Charles
Il. Thompson, Marie Ragey. Mrs.
James G. Dillon. Mr.. and Mrs. John G..
Shakespeare, Oscar and Miss Nellie
Court. Miss Josie Milligan, Mr.. and Mrs.
John e. Yates, Miss Mary G. Girven, of
Mt Holly, ~ j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Howard. Mr.. and Mrs. James 9. Smith,
Miss May L. Grimshaw. Louis Saunders,
Miss Maggie Sindall of Newport, Mrs. E.
H. Carter and daughter.
Evening journal., 1889-02-28
REsMAN ASSOCIATION.
An Enjoyable BAN in Institute Hall Last
Evening.

Evening.
The Rebman Library Association held
it's third annual reception in the
march began at IL o'clock. and was led
by H. A. Sweeney and Miss Ellen
Sweeney followed by fifty couples. The
music was furnished by Albert's Orches-
ira
About one o'clock supper was served at
Willis restaurant, after which dancing
was again resumed and continued until
an early hour this morning. The com.
mite of arrangements were congratu-
lated by all present on the success, Of the
enjoyable affair
The following persons were present ;
Misses Addie Carter, Name Hanson,
Alice Purcell Mary Kerrigan, Maggie
Hawkins, Hannah Kerrigan, Maggie
Haggerty, May Welch, Name Crumlish,
Kate Mentor. Name Daley. Sarah Null
rooney, Annie Hanson, Mary Meaney,
Sadie Kenney, Alice Meaney, Kate Begly,
Annie Leonard, Mary Madden Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Ward, John Mahony, John
Campbell, Michael Carroll. James Nc
Nulty, Michael Conley, Peter p Taggart,
Michael Maloney. M. J. Kelly, J. J. Col
ton, 7. f Myers, j J. Farley, J. f.
Ward, W. j. Bayley, M. f. Dugan, A. p.
MalOney, J. H. Conner, W. j. Joyce, w.
J. Conner, j. J. O'Hara, J. j. Begley, f.
Farmer, J. ]. Haggerty. f. A. Callan, p
f. Farley, H. f. Bridgeman. p f. Cot.
tingham, ]. A. Mention, M. f. Council,
A. McDermott, p. J. O'Hara, w. f. Nc
Nulty and Joseph Maloney.
Evening journal., 1889-02-28
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Miss Kittie Carroll of Washington, d.
G., returned home this morning.
Fred. E. Bach is in Baltimore attending
the convention of Republican clubs.
Miss Sallie Strattntr of this city is
visiting friends in Chestertown, Md.
Calvin Merritt and family Of Elkton
will remove to this city about March %.
Miss Clara L. Warrington of Richmond
Va, is visiting Mr. aud Mrs. James II.
Price, S03 West Eighth street.
Senator elect Higgins will be rendered
a reception by Senator Evarts in Wash,
ington to night.
DIR. J. Paul Lukens represents th'
Wilmington Y. Nj. r. Club at the conven
ton of the League of Republican club
which meets to-day at Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1889-02-28
SPORTING NEWS.

The Easton (Pa. base ball enthusiasts
intend having a club in the Atlantic
League this season.
The score in the female bicycle race in
Philadelphia last evening was Woods,
210;'' Lewis, 207; Baldwin, 167; Brown,
139.
The Norristown League does not seem
to be striking the base ball men very
favorably. The other clubs will not
stand the expense and travel.
The Wilmington Wheel Club has va
Gated its old headquarters at No. 1926
Market street. and has taken the third
floor of the Churchman Building at Tenth
and Market streets
Evening journal., 1889-02-28
MARINE MATTERS.

William Cowles of New York, has com
pleted the plans for new steel fire boat
to be built for New York harbor.
The Delaware River Iron Shipbuilding
Company, Of Philadelphia. have been
awarded the contract for new steam.
ship for the Mallory line. The new yes.
sci win be of 1900 tons register, sup
piled with modern machinery and accom-
mediation for both saloon and steerags
passengers. She win be put ON the lin,
running between New York, Galveston
and Key West
Evening journal., 1889-02-28

Benjamin Gam was installed last even
ing by Grand Chancellor Comman der
William ]. Moreland as vice chancellor
of Oriental Lodge, No 49, Knights of
Pythias.
The X. of P. committee on a new hall
has had about one-third of the stock sub
scribed A draft Of a charter is being
made and the comittee will apply to the
legislature for the incorporation of a
stock company.
Evening journal., 1889-02-28

At last evenings session of City Court
Rebecca johnson, charged with stealing
1903 from Ollie Carter. was discharged,
as the evidence did not sustain the
charge.
Louis Jefferis and Gartano Cordella,
both Italians, charged with disorderly
conduct and carrying concealed deadly
weapons. were fined $40 and costs each
for the first offense and dismissed on the
second. Jefferis was represented by w.
T. Lyman, Esq.
James Brown, very small colored
boy, was dismissed with a warning. He
was charged with disorderly conduct.
John Briefly and Robert Frankfort,
charged with selling whiskey without q
license to Henry Revy and William
Jones, on February 10, at No. 107 East
Front street, weresdismissed as the evi
dence did not sustain the charge.
At this mornings session George
Smith drunk, was recommitted until to
morrow morning.
Evening journal., 1889-02-28

The Wawaset Gun Club will meet to-
night. On Saturday afternoon the regu-
lar monthly badge match will take place
ON the club grounds The target will be
"blue rocks. The Game Protective As
ISOLATION expects to receive 1000 quail
next week. The association wants to get
as many persons to join as possible so as
to put the organization on ksound basis.
William H. Hartlove and Thomas Brison
have certificates Of membership for all
those who desire to become members.
The fee for residents is So.
Evening journal., 1889-02-28

The steam yacht Alva William X.
Vanderbilt, owner arrived at Nice,
Italy, yesterday from Baltimore. She
touched at Algiers. The Alva left Balti-
more. February ?. with the following
party on board Mr. and Mrs w. X
Vanderbilt. their three children; Messrs
w. s. Hoyt, Goold Redmond, Oliver H.
p Belmont and Dr. Reyes She arrived
at Bermuda on February 5, where the
party spent several very pleasant days,
leaving on the 9th for Madeira
Evening journal., 1889-02-28

A young gentleman of this town de
sires to advertise through the columns OF
the Pioneer for wife. She must be 9
blonde, rather tall, slender. with dark
eyes, and not over 18 years of age. The
above gentleman is in good business,
very sociable, kind, handsome and gay.
For further particulars address this office.
Cape Charles Eva Pioneer.
Evening journal., 1889-02-28
SHOPS roo SMALL.
The Pullman Palace Car Company to En-
large its Works in This city.

the Pullman falace Gar company TO En-
large its Works in This City.
The Pullman Palace Car Company has
found il necessary, in order to control
and facilitate the transaction of it's in
creasing business, to build an addition to
its works in this city beyond Eleventh
street bridge. A visitor to these works
at any time, will be SURPRISED at the
large number of cars standing on
the side tracks to be repaired. The shops
have been taxed to their utmost to keep
up with the demand in the repairing Of
Pullman cars and large force of men has
been doing night work for several weeks
past.
The plans of the new shop were sub
mitted yesterday and are for a two-story
front building of brick, with floor
dimensions 90x360 feet. 1t viii be
built on the north side of the present
shops and viii he similar to them
The entire business of the Pullman
Works in this city has been the repair.
ing of cars, very few new cars being
built. 1t is probable that after the addi-
ton is ready for use. the shops will be.
gin to build new cars
Evening journal., 1889-02-28
wIewAM, coNcLAve AND CASTLE

Aluha Council, No 1, Legion of the
Red Cross, will hold it's regular meeting
tonight in the council chamber in the K.
of F. Hall.
Washington Encampment, No. 2, State
of Delaware. P. o. s. A., will meet in
Middleton Building Fourth and King
streets, on Saturday evening.
Evening journal., 1889-02-28

Encampment, No. 81 Union Veteran
Legion will hold its muster tomorrow
night at the Phillips Building, Fourth
and French streets Fifty members viii
probably be mustered in. Old soldiers,
sailors and marines who enlisted for
three years, and at least two consecutive
years are invited TO be present. Applica-
ton blanks may be obtained Of the
officers and members of the eneamp-
ment
Evening journal., 1889-02-28

Mayor Harrington will send commu
nication to City Council this evening,
asking that committee be appointed to
act with himself and committee of citi-
zens in arranging for reception TO Presi-
dent Harrison, when he passes through the
city on his way to the centennial of
Washingtons Inauguration at New York
on April 30. The suggestion was made
by Colonel J. E. Peyton, and appears to
meet with the APPRECIATION of all citizens
Evening journal., 1889-02-28

DUPONT Post, No 2, G. A. R., will
celebrate its ninth anniversary in Insti-
tute Hall this evening in a fitting man
ner Music will be furnished by Hyatt s
Military Band. Mayor Harrington will
deliver an address of welcome and there
will be musical and literary exercises.
Post Commander Joseph Duffy will pre-
side. The entertainment is open to the
public.
Evening journal., 1889-02-28

The Retail Grocers' Association held
their regular meeting last evening.
Several members will attend the pure
food exposition in Philadelphia next
week. II was decided to give picnic to
the Wilmington Fair grounds next
Summer.
Evening journal., 1889-02-28
ana, nox Mnu Also rle.h.

Old Lady Ito grocer's boy)-"Be them
eggs on the counter freshT
Boy-"Yes'm m.
"How long have they been laidY
mot very long, ma am. iaid EN-
there myself less'n half an hour ago. =
Saturday Gossip.
Evening journal., 1889-02-28
WIN Curtis succeed Porters

When asked If he would accept the
election as q member of the Board of Edu-
cation from the Seventh ward, to succeed
Frank Magaw, Charles M. Curtis. ESQ.,,
said: This ia the Hrst have heard of it
and | would have 10 think about it.
Evening journal., 1889-02-28
oLD swEDEs' CHURCH.
"A Prudential Committee Elected and
vestryman Nominated.

Vestryman Nominated.
A congregational meeting was held in
Old Swedes p E. Church last evening,
for the purpose of electing Prudential
Committee and Of nominating a vestry-
man in place Of James Carrow, whose
term expires.
James Carrow, William Davidson and
George Draper were elected Prudential
Committee for one year. Mr.. Carrow was
nominated to succeed himself in the
vestry.
The finances of the church were re-
ported to be in good condition. There
eeipts and expenditures for the year
nearly balanced. The membership of the
chnrch is growing.
Evening journal., 1889-02-28

Welsh Of Philadelphia, secretary of the
Indian Rights Association will make an
address Joshua Given a converted In
dian of the fierce Apaches. will also
speak The public is earnestly requested
TO be present.
Evening journal., 1889-02-28

AT the annual session OF the Grand
Lodge, A. o. U. w. of Pennsylvania,
there has been great deal of discussion
regarding the action of the Supreme
Lodge on the proposition to abolish Ger
man lodges. but no conclusion has been
reached. The result seems to be rather
uncertain.
Evening journal., 1889-02-28
Hope Bunding and Liam Association.

The Hope Loan Association met last
evening at their rooms at Third and
Market street The statement of one
years operation from February 20, 1888.
TO February ~, 1889. is as follows
Amount received. $36, 315.76; amount
paid loans, 1850; Withdrawals. $751;
341. 81; bills receivable, $13, 100000; in
surance, 1889, $69.60; st. Vincent de
Paul Society, $50 90; real estate, $164 OF
miscellaneous, S252 "A; balance, ST.
39S. 10. William Bowe and Charles
Witsel whose terms Rave expired were
held over
Evening journal., 1889-02-28

A public meeting under the auspices of
the Women's Indian Association of this
city will be held this evening in Della
ware Avenue Baptist Church. Herbert