davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-03-25
Alberi-RaIs.

George Albert, leader of Albert's
Orchestra, was married last evening al 9
o'clock to Miss Louise Ries, at the home
OF the brides parents, No. 10 East Fifth
street. The Rev. Isen Schmidt performed
the ceremonies. About forty people were
present, The couple were presented with
many handsome presents. They will
make their home at the residence of the
groom, a. No, III East Fourth street,
Evening journal., 1889-03-25
DELAWARE ANNUAL CONFERENCE.
10 Meet In Chester on "wednesday "a
Delegates From This state.

10 Meet In Chester on "Wednesday The
Delegates From This State.
The Delaware Annual Conference Of
the Methodist Episcopal (colored)churches
OF the Eastern Shore of Virginia and
maryla all Of Delaware Pennsylvania
ana New Jersey meets in st. Daniels
M. r. Church. Chester, Pa, on Wednes.
uay morning, March 27 beginning at 10
o clock. 1t is conference Of ministers
only and there will be about 100 minis
ters present. Rev. Thomas Bowman, d.
d., the senior bishop Of the M. E. Church
VIII preside The session will probably
last until next Monday.
Inc ministers from Delaware will be as
follows; Reys. J. r. Waters Of Eziop
wilmington; w. +. Cole, Lewes; r.. II.
Coleman, Delaware City; L. w. Deacons.
mlddletown y. 4. A. d. Gugsby, Laurel
A. :. Handy, Morton; J. $. Holley.
seafordi 9. A. Horssy, Odessa: Thomas
Ii. Jonnsep, ID. D., presiding
elder Of this district; J. w.
Longford, Smyrna. +. j. Lee.
Lincoln; John Saunders, Morton; James
d. Scott, Haven Chapel Wilmington:
James A. Richardson, Wilmington
chapel, Wilmington; G. 7. Townsend,
Bridgeville G H. Washington, Dover
2. q Waters, Nassau: J. 4. Webb. Mil.
ford; N. Young, Milford
Rev J. X. Water Of Ezion, this city is
chairman of the financial committee.
Ezion NJ. E. Church is just completing
ITS second year under Mr. Waters, who
preached fair well sermon last evening.
The congregation has asked for his re
turn. During the past year one hundred
and forty persons we're added to the
church on probation. There was raised
since May 9th last $4, 800. The benev
'lences were in excess Of any previous
year in the history Of the church. Since
Mr Waters began his pastorship the
iebt has been lowered from 81, 600 to
Evening journal., 1889-03-25
Orphans Court.

In the Orphans Court this morning,
the sale OF the real estate of John b.
McCay OF Brandywine Hundred, in par
tition, was confirmed.
The sale Of the property of Annie E.
and Sarah Maloney, minors, made on Sat
urday, was confirmed.
Abram Stats, administrator Of Thomas
Mchane, obtained an order TO sell real
estate to pay debts.
Mary A. Huey, administrators of John
A. Hney, received an order to sell real
estate to paw debts.
Evening journal., 1889-03-25
Cnrnner,s Innnests-

A verdict Of accidental death was rem
dered by the coroners jury over the
remains of John White, the track walker
on the P, w. & b. railroad, who was
struck by an engine at the foot of Lom-
bard street sometime ago and sustained
IN uries from which ne died on Friday
morning. A coroner's inquest will be
1eia To- morrow in the case of Frank
bal1eis' the boy who was accidently shot
on Friday on Lancaster pike.
Evening journal., 1889-03-25
MAKING RECORDS.
The Wilmington wheel Club Begins
Ear1y-A Pool Table.

me Wilmington wheel Club Begins
Early-A Pool Table.
The crack riders Of the Wilmington
Wheel Club are already beginning to push
up records for the coming season. Grant
ing them increased speed with
increased years, this year will
hnd them away up at the TOP.
Frank Mcdaniel, Clarence Elliott ana
). Wallis Merrihew yesterday rode from
this city to Dover and back. 100 miles. in
less than twelve hours. Merrihew
and Elliott would have made better
time if they had not waiteI for
Mcdaniel who started later than the
others. McDaniel's record was very good
as he had rode down from PHILADELPHIA
the night before and only had two. hours
sleep before starting for Dover.
Evening journal., 1889-03-25
MUSICAL NOTES

James j. jackson led the choir at West
Presbyterian Church yesterday, in the
absence Of J. T. Clymer.
Misses Mary Thielman, Kate BisselIe
and Messrs James j. Jackson, David
Holmes and ~ Dushane Coward are re-
hearsing the second act of the Opera Of
Martha, which will be given iu conjunc-
tion with the cantata of the Cadets
Picnic, on May 8, under the dire ion OF
Emil Gastel.
Evening journal., 1889-03-25
Bishop Coleman.s ssrv,css

Bishop Coleman preached at Stanton
yesterday morning and administered
holy communion. In the afternoon he
preached to a large audience and baptised
several persons at st. James Church.
Newport. His son, the Rev. A. J. Du
Pont Coleman, read the services at both
places. Steps are being taken to provide
Newport with temporary preacher. In
the evening the Bishop preached at New
ark and confirmed class of four per-
sons
Evening journal., 1889-03-25
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

a splendid line, made Of good
sewed on lock-stitched
machines, with best six cord
cotton, trimmed with neat en-
broideries and laces, and nicely
finished.
Ladies' Chemise fBem 25e to s2.0o each
Ladies' Night Dresses from SOC TO So mm
each
Corset Covers from2sc to s2Oe each
skirts from SIC TO $500 each
Ladies Drawers from 25c 10 si.r0 pair
Evening journal., 1889-03-25
ChaYtor and Aaams.

Armon d. Chaytor and Samuel S.
Adams. Jr., clerks in the post offices, re-
signed their positions in the post Office
to-day. to take effect April /. They will
engage in the furniture business at No.
5l3 Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1889-03-25
a snlt for pamnres wnn-

Joseph E. Mullen of Upland. Chester
county, Pa, won a suit for $5. 600 against
the p, w & B. Railroad Company. in
the Cecil County md. Circuit Court. for
injuries received at Kerlin street cross
ing, Chester, Pa, in September. 1886.
Evening journal., 1889-03-25
CHILDREN'S LACE BONNETS

In new and desirable styles.
The new Little. Lord Faunt-
leroy Hats for Girls and Boys.
Infants and ChiIdren's
Cloaks and Goats. "A beauti-
fnl stock in at least IS differ
ent designs. We are head
quarters for this line and con-
troll this market with the best
made goods in this country.
Infants Robes, Infants
Slips, Children's Dresses. A
large and varied assortment.
All prices from a5c to $I2.oo
each.
Evening journal., 1889-03-25
Funeral Of D. Eidridee Richardson.

The funeral of d. Eldridge Richardson.
formerly of this city. who Committed
suicide IN Philadelphia, took place IN this
city on Saturday afternoon. The inter-
ment was made in the Brandywine Gene
terry
Evening journal., 1889-03-25
Wedding Cards.

Cards are out announcing the wedding
OF Joseph II. Jones and Miss Martha.
daughter Of Henry f. Pickels, at Grace
N. E. Church on Wednesday, April 3, at
IL a, m
Evening journal., 1889-03-25
Additional Appointments in the q. =

The additional appointments on the
staff of the Department Commando
Peter B. Ayars of the @. A. r. Of Della,
ware are assistant inspectors: w r
Norton. Post Q; Thomas NJ Riley. POST
5; w. A. Smith. Post z: Jacob Moore
Post o; William q Eccles. Post IA: r
G. Truitt, Post IS; David D. Palmer.
Evening journal., 1889-03-25
BLACK LACE FLOUNCINGS.

New and very desirable
and in all grades. AZ inch
inch Lace, all silk, as low as
SI,25 a yard. Splendid line of
Spanish Guipure Lace from
$3.50 to $3.75 a yard. Hand
some designs and at prices that
are sure to please.
Evening journal., 1889-03-25
snERIFr-s sAlrs.

AhhhiFt'S SALE BY VIRTUE OF S4rN.
- dry wrts OF LeNari Faeias and NIeet.nics
Lien 70 medirected, viii be- exposed 10 pueiic
sale at thekNcelsior Brewlhg Conpanr. Norsb-
NV ~ corner Fitth and DUPONT streets ia the tlty
Evening journal., 1889-03-25
DR.. ]. B. HOBEaSACK,
DR. W0RTH'S COUGH SYRIP

Is the most speedy and certaiR cure for ali dis
eases OF The Throat. Lung9 and Chest. such AZ
coughs. Group, Sore ThrOst. Whooping Cough
Asthma Bronchitis Plsurisy, Spi6finn oi
Blood, Pains in tie Chess. etc
II doe5not only dry up a-Cough, bat loosent
the PhleSm and allays. the Inflammation
thereby permitting naturs 10 al the diseased
For sexe Throat, Bronchitis and Hoarseness
this renledy is unequaled. also for Cnnghs aftee
Measles. - oSe 10 "Asls
For long standing ana c0nsumptlve Coughs
this is the remedy. -
PRICE, 60 CENTS.
FoR sAAE BY
n. b. DANFORTH. Second and Market.
Il. 7. DILWOkTH. second and .Jefrersoa Sts
Evening journal., 1889-03-25
ON THURSDAY
THE 1irH DAY OF APRIL 1889.

At2o'clock p. m.
The following described Personal Property.
Eight mash babs IA hogsheads, o. half bar.
rels. lW .ne-quarter barrels. 10 sixtefs,
barrel hops. 10 swimmers, 10 bush
els malt, lot Of spigots, 800 feet 81
hose. LOT of tools in carpenter shopl
o. parrels ot beer. horses, wagons. set :
double harness, sets single carriage harness.
cart and harness, feed cutter, etc.. etc.
Seized and taken in execution asthe & property
to be sold hy
ALVAN ALLEN. Sheriff.
Sherln's once. Wilmington. Mnroa 2i. lssa.
- GHERlIFrS SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ ~ Levari Facias, 10 me directed
VIII be exposed 10 public sale. at the Court
House, QrAiarket street, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, IN the city OF Wilmington
New Castle county, Del.
ON WEDNESDAY,
THE i0rH DAY OF April. tssn
Evening journal., 1889-03-25
Pnblie sale of Fnrnitnre
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

tomorrow, at 13O p. M, at Samuel
Speakman's, No. s16 Market street.
Evening journal., 1889-03-25
sherls Ooo MIminrlnnnl z -. M8s1l 49,. 3. ~
on WEDNESDAY.
THE l0rH DAY or APRIL, 1882.
~ - .sf-a
The following deserihea reai estota :,

ihe following described real estate. viz.
Al at ihhl etrti@n iot or piece of land situate
lht.hne ~ we city q Wilmington, bounded and de-
on the westerly side OF the public road lendine
from Nilmiagten To New Castle In the Iulddis
d ultch or drain. dividing this fram iann
ih ihte oi Harlan and Hollingsworth. thence
through the middle Of said ditch or drain
north lsixty-nine and half degrees. west
thrty-iiVe perchps ana nne-fenth perchas to
4 corner Of said land, thence along another
i,'n..n nne ~ n.na late OF the said Harlan and Hol-
hngsworth north thirty-two degrees east
seven perches and one-tenth TO a corner stake
on the bank of the Christiana creek ar river
Thence along the said bank and following the
several courses thereof In an easterly ofr.,--
tion one hundred and fnrty-seyen feet more
OF less 20 a corner stake In land of Green and
wilson, thence nl0ng line Of their land saufh
l tnlriy Two degrees, west tfty-eight feet to a
Snfhers thence still along said Green and
Wilson's land south sixty-efght deQrees easf
Tour hundred and kfty-nine feet To tbe aafd ada
.,,if oi the aforesaid read. thence with the same
south thirty degrees. wei one hundred
and twenty-five feet 10 the place If heoinnint,.
Dc the contents thereof what they may with
ali the mud tats between seid hank and low
Hfsater mark of the said Chrisiiana Greek or
hl4sl. ana DQunded up and down said Greek
or hiyer by the above mention a. Second and
tourth lines extending from said bank Ia said
low water manE II
Seized and taken in expoutinn as ti,. :,
or samuel ID. Paschall and Hcttie R hi4 ,gifc.
anu the Slty building and Loan Association
:. 8. and to be sold by
!, ALyAN ALLEN, Sheriff.
sheIln : Oinee, wilmington. March 25. 1882
%HERiFF,S sALE.-Bf VIRTUE or si'N-
- dry Writs Of Leyari Facias and Cbatfel
Mortgagel 10 me directed, will be exposed IL
puollc sale at the Excelsior Brewing Com
Pany. Fifth and DuI'Ont streets, In the city of
wilmington, New Castle county, Delaware,
ON THURSDAY.
THE linn nav prs Ap,rr ,aao
Evening journal., 1889-03-25
LICHTENSTEIN
AND
IL a R.T7
I y -
226 MARKET ST
DRY GOODS,
UPHOLSTERY,
CLOAKS and
NOTIONS.

Our preparation for Spring
business is unusually attractive.
The styles Of our goods are
more various than for many
past seasons, and the general
assortment will be more COM
plete and choice than ever be-
fore. Our line Of
Evening journal., 1889-03-25
SPRING GARMENTS

IS now complete. In this de-
partment we are showing a
large assortment of Ladies'
Beaded Capes, Beaded Wraps.
Stockinette Jackets, wide or
narrow walled, Diagonal Cloth
Jackets, richly bound and tailor
made. Beaded Capes from
$500 and upwards.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-10-26
Winsomeness in Women.

Do you recollect what your feelings
were Immediately after you had spoken
the first unkind word to your husbandP
Did you not feel ashamed and grieved,
and yet too proud to admi ftp That
was. is, and ever will be. your evil
genius! 1t is the temper which labors
necessarily to destroy your peace,
which cheats you with an evil delusion
that your husband deserved your an
ger, when he really most required your
love. If your husband is hasty, your
example of patience will chide as we'll
as teach him. Your violence may alien
ate his heart, and your .neglect impel
him to desperation. Your soothing
will redeem him-your softness subdue
him; and the good natured twinkle of
those eyes, now filling with tears, will
make him al your own.-Catholic
Standard.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-10-26
COUNTING BY ELECTRICITY.
Interesting Machine TO BE Used in the
Forthcoming Census.

Interesting Machine TO BE Used in the
Forthcoming Census.
We have on more than one occasion
published note on the complicated
electrical appliances which have been
manufactured to be used in taking the
forthcoming census. We now give a
brief description of the process:
The census collector will call with
his printed blank, and answers to cues
tons will be written in the usual way.
These sheets will then be placed be-
fore person who operates machine
which may be lilSened to a typewriter,
except that instead Of the usual ink
marks on paper. small round holes are
punched in a card. The cards, one for
each person, are about six and a half
iiches in length by three inches in
~ridth, and the particular position OF
hole in card indicates an answer to
some of the questions in the printed
blank.
AS many as $50 items of information
can be punched out upon card, al
nv OhO Sell " WOulu ever nav Z
more than one-tenth part of the whole
number. For example, no one person
can be classed as both white and black,
American and foreign born, and il
foreign born he can only come from
one country. These cards, when
punched. are placed one at time in a
sort of press, and q lever operated by
one hand is brought down, when a
series of pins are brought against the
card. Whenever hole has been
punched in card, the corresponding
pin passes through into a mercury cup
beneath completing an electric circuit.
These circuits, one for every hole, pass
out to a large number of counters
which operate electrically, and which
add upon their dials all items of the
same kind upon the same dials. For
Instance, all white men are counted
upon a dial marked "white males; =
all business or professional people
upon dials which indicate their par
ticular business or profession. The
cards, as they leave the press, are all
sorted by means of an electrical sort.
ing device, whereby they may be
sorted into groups of States. Modern
] Light and Heat
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-10-26
THE FIRST MATCH.
A "Reminiscences Which Appeals Strongly
to the Sense of the Ridiculous.

A "Reminiscences Which Appeals Strongly
to the Sense of the Ridiculous.
A few days ago gentleman, who is
now something over sixty Yeas of age,
said to me: II well remember the
time when / first saw match. l
was then a boy, and was working in
the barn with my father, when a young
man, the son of a neighbor, came in
with a box in his hand and said he
could now light fire without
borrowing Goals or striking q spark
with the flint. Opening the box he
took out one of the matches, which
was three or four inches long and had
yellow looking substance on one end.
This end he dipped into small bottle
which came in the box with the
matches and contained sulphuric acid.
When the match was put into
the acid it instantly burnt into
blaze. Although young Grant lad
paid fourteen shillings (s1.75) for
his box, which held but fifty
matches, he was quite ready to use up
one or more of the costly fre-makers
in showing father how the wonderful
invention worked. But father, having
a wholesome fear of fire, and looking
with some suspicion on any new de-
parture from established ways. begged
Grant, if he would fool with that stuff
to go outside. for ne didn't want his
barn burned down, adding, 1t may be
fun to see that go off, but it amt going
to do anybody any good to have fire
made as easy as that" The old gen.
tleman was mistaken. His son has
lived to see the time when fire can be
made much more easily. and it does
people good by saving time and temper
while the number of fires from the use
of matches is comparatively few. Five
hundred -"parlor' matches can be
bought for five cents; between forty
and fifty million matches are made
every day in the United States, and
still the country is not yet destroyed
by fire in spite OF the ease with which
we can make fire.-Christian Advocate.
"A doctor in Cincinnati charges next
F., l..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-10-26
y WHICH WILL YE CHOOSE.

Adrift on a golden ocean
With faces turned 10 the sky,
Rocking with gentle motion,
The poppy blossoms lie.
Red as blood-washed saber,
Gold as the sunfiower's crest,
Wheat for sign Of labor,
Poppies the emblem OF rest.
Softly the senses lulling
Into dreamless sleep
Popples we have for the culling,
Wheat, when We sow and reap
Fair are the poppy blossoms
That flash on the mortal eye
Sweet are the scarlet pleasures
That dazzle our souls and die.
Pleasure is sweet in the drinking,
STEPPED in delight, we forget
That deep in flames are shrinking
The ashes OF vain regret.
Fair are the scarlet flowers,
Yet fairer the golden wheat.
Toll in the springtime hours.
Toll in the autumn sweet.
Trouble in time OF sowing,
Trust for gentle rain,
Tears It'll autumn is showing
The heads of ripened grain.
Which will We choose, q mortals,
; AS emblem ofevery honr,- e
: Nuheat withfits yellow Va, Gels, - .
Or the odorless poppy fowerS
-E. C. Barrows in Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-10-26

The monograph has reached such
degree of perfection that gapes and
yawns are reproduced by it with great
listinctness. At recent trial given
at Mr.. Edison's laboratory a meeting
between two lovers was recorded, and
persons of experience say that the
kisses were reproduced with tantaliz-
ing accuracy and fervcr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-10-26

"A doctor in Cincinnati charges next
to nothing ior his services in cases
where his patient does not recover.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-10-26

"A hired man struck because he
had worked thirty days for a farmer
and had been served with ninety meals
OF grtddle-cakes during that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26

s4Se snS 5.
0 s Dg Oh 1ss q a s'pHE
Tho other elites of the State, bridgeport Waterbury,
in the CONTROL politically Of the irish foregnerS o,
their sons, which facts indicate the relative rank OF
rolls win discover fair sprnkllng Of names not In
dover. conn.S ticut is the most distinctivey Celtic
progress Of the Irish foreigners and their descendants
halls very little short, II Il ALL Of the average Of the
dress as we'll and have their share Of the good things
Of this life, and OF those things which tend TO refine
life, all reports to the contrary Notwithstanding Nor
Is the inteec ual development of the first generation
% I % En- The ssa eH
the Catholic prizes thood and hierarchy Is Irish BY birth
or extraction 1t is being constantly added TO- as the
ambition OF an Irish Catholic ssvant to have son
enter the ministry and they eagerly encourage IN their
offspring what seems like vocation for It.. Nor ars
the other professions passed over The bar association
of every important coun'y in New England has among
It's members descendants Of the Celt not few Of
whom are celebrated In the profession OF medicine
are hundreds Of the children OF the Gael anu sc9s
sr Oe from h, IN" history Of the Irish
the land Of the Yankee. and construine IL caoi.nS
all but race or religious bgo must ,n @ az seS
England has been sautary. -, 4. -
The number OF the children OF the Pilgrim Is gt~
ing less day by day Soon that character Whicn mas
had much to do with the cou9try we All Dro 30
we'll will have passed awnv The Puritan VIII D.
known only in Story and In song: but the marx ne
has made the country cannot DO eras". IL ~
could, wonder who would do Il, CerthR nyg,. nS
one OF the children OF Ganl born 10 New hhslshi
who ,cveros and has Iroftcd by all that was acod III
the Puritan. and who passes lightly over wha was
false. Yet the hand writing on the wall is piaih ;
New England Is no longer New. England ANN,
when the ttur American who Is sure to COM me-
shall have resulted from an amslgamahon OF tho
chief European which have found refuge hrir
and shall have combined and blended ID hlls,a ~
leas, I'm his blood yielding Celtic fire TO his hann am
tongue brain and heart bnt when ,na' , ri vii not
choose 10 claim ancestry from the Puritan ln"
Knic erbockcr nor the Chcvaier. but hear IT. lron
Castle Garden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
TROTBLE IN THE HAREM.
THE SULTAN FINDS THREE HUNDRED wIvEa
TOO MANY.
From The Glasgow Herald.

From The Glasgow Herald.
There is a screw loose in Turkey. Some plot OF
being seen in a number OF mysterious arrests. and in
wholesale measures of punishment against the press
month aud Tho Daily ChDniclr7 has been inter-
dIcted aosether The fact appCas 10 be that t.,
detected In the very nick of time The Sultan was
unneMed by the discovery that he sent t1r Ss
answered that the sultan could only live In safety
S SS, pss matter a.s Of pocy seeing that was
possible exercise supervision over an establishments
Of 800 ladies' The sultan who IL practically monos,
trevet spouses. but the customs Of his dynasty forbid
davis To tn the YEAR he receives from his mother
the present OF beautiful slave, and this young lady
has torsHsh t" De Tr s,. w, hs SoaseSnd Of
her consisting Of at least four eurhS ana SIX
female scrvan,,io LAY nothing Of hoi sS carriages
holds by 300. and It ceases To he astonishing
hat the sngend"Gc o Sao n nu s'an year c larss
ltcm In this represent, the dowerS which the sui
tan pays to his slaves when he marr1es them. To
from the Palace yearly, and each OF them IS entitled
the To S Bridegroom 1909 sno PS Es
Tho snl!sns hands must at his slave sar ~
scp ths siam Of the 'I Imperial eraso up to its proper
ilgl-. The sultan losthcs the whole thing. but whae
Is he to do Their are 700 many Vested interests en-,
wives. and the sultan were To cashier his entire e-
male establishment he would certainly be deposed or
murdered sir William White + said TO haze adv ssd
his Majesty reduce his establishment By not hnfng
np th, varancrs. but this is not easy, seeing that
every Cabinet Minister and Parha OF note looks TO
passing his daughter through the Suan'S harem as
simple means Of securing her a marriage portion,
with the title OF Eahir, which may be construed as
Princess.
The man who would come 10 the thrOn" II Abdul
IIamid wcr" Opposed IS his brother. Rrchad Pa'ha.
This Rec had Is virtually prisoner in Yldiz Kiosk
for he cannot go outside the gorrn gates without
leave and hP gets permission TO take walk or
drive alone. He always be surrounded by guards
and eunuchs. Rcchad. however, La man OF modern
ideas, and lately he fell In love with English girl
whom he met boating on the Bosphorus, and 10 whom
he proposed marriage after weeks acquaintance.
ship. The Sultan. hearing Of this affair, has npped
his brohaps suit In the bud by ordering the young
lady TO leave COnStantinOple.