davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-03-14

wlewAM, coNcLAvE AND CASTLE.

The Grand Lodge, l. o. o. f., of Della
ware, will hold special meeting in this
city next Wednesday evening.
Crusaders Castle, No. 5, K. G. e.. win
move next Wednesday evening from
Seventeenth and Union streets to Brandy
wine Lodge, l. o. O. f., hall in the High
lands.
A large number of the A. o. U. w. of
this city, and of Wilmington Iodge
especially, will attend the installation n of
Valley Lodge, No. 13, at Hockessin. next
Monday evening.
The Hon. B. M. Braker of New Jarsav
delivered lecture last evening in the
Middleton Building, Fourth and King
streets, on the principles OF the Brother.
hood of the Union. A large audience was
present and the orders benefits were ably
set forth.
A delegation from Smyth Post No. /.
q. A. r., accompanied by Smyth Post
tlfe and Drum Corps was the guests of
Naval Post, No. 400 G. A. R., Of Phila-
deiphia last evening. Among the viii
mlngtonlans present were General w.
). McNair, Colonel 5. A. Macallister, De-
partment Commander Peter B. Ayars.
Jacob slifer, Robert Liddell, Alonzo
Wright, George Coats, A. j. Williams.
William Taylor, Charles Nauster. John
Turner, Sylvester Solomon, Samuel
Lewis, Samuel Spence, Peter McNair.
Joseph Montgomery, John Willis. John
u. Devnish, James Mcdowell. William
Cummins, E. Sullivan, Patrick Coaklev
Nathaniel Moore, Jacob Lamplugh. Mich
olas Gallagher, David Wollaston. John
lebley, Thomas r. Lawson, Samuel Hop
kins, Perrie Genteau, Richard Heritage
George Boothe, Amos W. Arthur. Peter
oyerdeer, Thomas Taylor and II. d.
Entriken.
Evening journal., 1889-03-14
FARMING PROPERTY SOLD.
A Successful Missionary Meeting Burial
of Isaac u. Collins.

of Isaac u. Collins.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKToE. Md. March IL.
AIRS. LeDuc of Philadelphia is visitine
Mrs. William r. Gilpin of West Elkton
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney of New Yorh
are visiting the Misses Walmsley of this
place.
Samuel Enos Of Elkton has rented the
Park stables and will open livery at an
early date.
Mrs. Della Rutherford Of Harrisburg.
Pa, is paying a visit to her mother, Mrs.
James T. Mccullough.
The schooner Edith w. Scott Of the
Scott Fertilizer Company sailed on Mon
day with cargo Of phosphate for Centre
vile, Md
Thomas Bryson, Jr, of Elk Neck has
rented the warehouse now occupied bv
William T. Boulden in the hollow and
will engage in the sale OF agricultural
implements
Walter s. Sanford and Company pre-
sented Under the Lash" last night in
the Odd Fellows Hall to small but an ap-
preclative audience. An excellent play by
strong company.
The remains Of Isaac T. Collins, form
erly OF Cecil county. who died in New
Jersey were taken to North East yester-
day and conveyed from there to Hart
Cemetery in Elk Neck. MIR. Collins re-
sided in Cecil county for thirty years
and was candidate for Judge Of the
Orphans Court on the Republican ticket
in 1879. He leaves four sons and daugh
ters. Two sons reside IN Cecil county.
One daughter is the wife Of William ]
Wilson, farmer Of the Fifth district.
Shockley and Smith, auctioneers for
William Jones, sold at public sale on
Tuesday at Elkton, the Blackwell farm.
consisting of 125 acres, situated three
miles nerth' of Elkton, to James j.
McCsnlleY for $3.50. They also sold
the Whitelock dwelling in Warwick.
Cecil county, Md, TO John J. Lockwood.
for $3.50. Hosea r. Smith, auctioneer
for States Attorney William S. Evans.
sold the C1aig farm in Elk Neck. con
tanning II acres to Stephen Crouch for
$3.50. He also sold the Medley dwelling
on Church street, Elkton, to Joseph Il.
Wells for $499
The missionary anniver sary of The
Elkton M. E. Church was held last even
ing. The church was crowded. MANY
were there from a distance. The ruloit
was tastefully decorated with potted
plants and flowers. The exercises began
az z. 80 o'clock by, the school singing
Marching on to the KING
dom, after which the congre
cation sang missionary HYMN.
The exercises that followed were
Prayer, by Daniel Harvey, Sr. "The
Gospel Army" by the school; solo bv
Lydia Terrell, little girl of years:
Little Pilgrim. a chorus by fifty bows;
Our Mission To-day" by the school
missionary collections amounting to q
total of $305; singing by the infant
class; My Light and Song, by the
school; singing by Misses Edith Dunbar.
BERTHE White, BERTHE Dunbar. Iily
Alrich and Bessie Culeny: address by
J. ?. Otis Of Port Deposit M. z. Church:
Singing by school Wonderful Tid.
iags;" )" solo by Mrs. Eva M. Harvey.
Jesus My Refnge;' duet, Misses Mary
Terrell and Carrie Ricketts,. 20 That /
hsd Wings Like = Dove:" BY the school
Aigats of Brme:" doxology, the congre-
: -t-4-. 1cLe-etls4 49, sgoaos--.o>J -
Evening journal., 1889-03-14
CharmingIy. Artistic.

A charmingly artistic figure, concealed
IN ur'iined brown travelling cloalx, a
plump and pretty face, crowned by
waves Of sunny brown hair, topped with
squirrel toque ornamented with a blue
birds wing, peculiarly fastened black
lace veil, two little hands prettily gloved,
holding in one buueh Of violets and
lilies of -theTalley and ia the other a tiny
American flag. Such was the collection
of morning leveliness which served as a
frame for Jane Hading as she waved
adieu to the many friends gathered te
wish her safe journey across the stormy
Atlantic. New York Herald.
Evening journal., 1889-03-14
EpwOrth Sunday school omoers.

Epworth M. E. Sunday School elected
the following officers for the ensuing wear
at the annual meeting last evening:
superintendent, Rev. John White; assist
ant superintendent, R. D. Drummond,
secretary. John A. Booker; treasurer,
John White, Jr.; librarian, Benjamin
Drumnond; first assistant librarian
James Spring; second assistant, Joseph
Watson; organist, George Edwin King
superintendent of infant department.
Mrs. Jane Brice, assistants. Mrs. Lowry
and John w. Minker; organist. Miss
Susie Marshall The school numbers now
about 300 scholars and is in more pros
porous condition than ever before. The
annual excursion Of the school wiz take
place on Thursday, June 6, to Oakland.
above Philadelphia, on the steamer
Thomas Clyde.
Evening journal., 1889-03-14
sIeetinr Of Citizen. cennsnittee.

A meeting Of the legislative commit
tee of the Citizens Association and the
heads of the different departments of
the city government will be held in the
rooms of the Street and Sewer Depart
ment at Sixth and King streets, to NOR
row evening at o'clock. The action of
City Council on the bills presented to
them on Tuesday night win probably be
discussed and the committees counsel
directed to send the bills to the Legisla.
ture. Councils refusal to endorse the
bills will not affect the Citizens Commit
tee in the least.
Evening journal., 1889-03-14
ResoIntinns Of Rasn.nt

At special meeting Of Division No. @.
A. Q. H., the following resolutions were
adopted:
WHEREAS, it has pleased Almighty
God in His infinite wisdom to call from
our midst Brother Michael Madden; be
it therefore
Resolved, That while we, the members
Of this division, submit to the will of
Divine Providence we cannot but deplore
the loss which we and his bereaved
family sustained.
Resolved, That we extend to his
family in this their time of afiiction our
heartfelt sympathy; we express cur ap-
probation of his many good qualities as
steadfast friend and an esteemed and
devoted member of the A. o. H.
Resolved, That a copy of these reso-
lutions be sent to the family Of the
deceased, that our charter be dpaped in
mourning for thirty days as a mark of
respect in memory of our deceased
brother, and that these resolutions be
entered on the records of our division
and published in two evening papers in
Wilmington.
Signed WILLIAM COxDoN,
JOHN F. BRENNAN,
MARTIN PURDEN,
CoDsp1ittaa
Evening journal., 1889-03-14
Not Moved Yet.

The new Market street station of the
y. q 0. r. r. is all ready for occupancy.
The lease under which the present ticket
and passenger office is rented expires on
March 20 and up to to-day nc directions
have been received by the local authori-
ties in regard to moving. Probably the
management is so occupied with the new
Through trains to New York, that they
have forgotten WILMINGTON, and its
dirty an d inconvenient station.
Evening journal., 1889-03-14
CHILDREN'S WEAR.

Cloaks, beautifully trimmed
and made. from $2.so to
$1,000. Whitel Cream, Blue
and Red, in Cashmere, Elder.
down Flannel, Plush and Vel
vet. White dresses and slips
pretter this season than ever
before, and we have have un-
eaTthed the prettiest that are
You will find it easier
than ever to get suited with US.
We are making your interest
ours. We want your trade
and have mapped out a system
of dealing that we think
will eventually bring you to us.
Evening journal., 1889-03-14
LICHTENSTEIN
AND
HARD,
226 MARKET sT.
DRY GOODS,
UPHOLSTERY,
CLOAKS and
NOTIONS.
Extra Inducements

Are offered in our Muslin
Underwear department. No
old stock that we are glad to
get rid of, but new goods in
style, quality and price. The
extensive sales since our OPEN
ing proves beyond doubt that
we are ahead in quantity, quail
ity and price. An inspection
is only necessary to substantiate
the truthfulness of our asser-
ton.
CORSET CovERs-in great
variety. Fine Muslin nicely
trimmed and extra well made.
CHEMIsEs-a great assort-
ment, extra quality Muslin,
nicely made beautifully trim
med with Lace.
Drawers excellent quality
Muslin, fine cluster tucks with
deep hem.
SKIRTS TT quantity, quality
and price unexcelled. beauti-
fully made, trimmed with lace
ruffle, and cluster tucks.
Evening journal., 1889-03-14
In CaIhopn,s RahaIt

Among those who will 60 to Middletown
tomorrow to ask the governor to re-
prieve William ]. Calhoun, WHO is sen
teneed to be hung this month. are Colo
mel William B. Norton. Citv Auditor
John NJ. Newell, William HQ1inn. Peter
A. Horty, ex-senator Charles HI No.
Whorter, Postmaster Taylor, William
Bright, Superintendent Given. fRecorder
Sharpless and N. B. Culbert.
Evening journal., 1889-03-14
Jonah

''Pa, said Bobby, who was looking
over his picture book, isn't that pic
ture of Jonah and the whalegp
Certainly not, replied the old man
1mpatiently-he had been answering
foolish questions sll the evening-sif it
We're, wouldn't Jonah be there toog"
Perhaps he's inside the whole, sug-
gested Bobby. Welch.
Evening journal., 1889-03-14
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

:; N. Chambers Of Dover spent the day
in Philadelphia
Rev. Olin s. Walton of Red Lion was
in The city to-day.
James Marshall Of Christiana was in
this city yesterday.
Miss Jennie Currinder Of Cgleton is
visiting William Currinder at Chris
Evening journal., 1889-03-14
THE STATE LINE
Between Delaware and Pennsylvania "a
be Surveyed.

Between Delaware aud Pennsy7vania 20
be Surveyed.
The Engineering News says: Mason
and Dixons line between Pennsylvania
and Delaware has been an imaginary line
for many years past, with its monu-
ments obliterated
A bill is now before the PENNSYLVANIA
Legislature asking for commission Of
three from that state to meet similar
commission from Delaware, whose duty
It shall be to examine, survey and re.es.
tablish 'the boundary line. "
1t is expected that this resurvey will
result in considerable shifting Of land
as far as state location is concerned: and
it is believed that it will also prove that
a member of the Delaware Legislature is
really a citizen of Pennsylvania.
Evening journal., 1889-03-14
Maud Muller Tea.

The young people Of st. Paul's M. E.
Church opened their Maud Muller tea in
the Household of Faith building last
evening. A large crowd was present and
refreshments sold rapidly. The "Tea''
viii be continued this evening. The pro-
'ceeds will be for the benefit of the Mis-
sion Band of the church.
Evening journal., 1889-03-14
Two Weddin,,s.

James G. Byron and Miss Anna T.
HeoYne were married yesterday by the
Rev. J.sE. Byron at the Asbury parson-
age.
Walter j. Craig and Miss EEnma ].
Sutton were united in marriage at the
residence Of the brides parents, 10. sos
West Tenth street, by Rev. ]. E. Bryan
lart evening.
Evening journal., 1889-03-14
Whee1 clnh No.

I. Inc Wilmington Wheel Club viii give
~ second dance Of the season in Web
~ :5aef y, academy ON Friday evening. March
-. Inc committee Is w. F. Kurtz.
CHAIRMAN; Charles S. Wilson. Prank
SlGwther. Dancing will begin at $50
Evening journal., 1889-03-14
sha Got uin,

An Miss Ada, said StAylate sadly.
yoan be forgetting me when I'm
=, Ee been for getting you ever since
I've known you, Mr.. Staylate," said she
shyly. And she got him.
Evening journal., 1889-03-14

Rev J. ?. Otis. Miss Lily Alexander
presided at the organ accompanied by
John Dunbar ON the cornet. Public
opinion awards praise to all who took |
part
Evening journal., 1889-03-14
United Lenten sarvi.a

The second of the united lenten SER
vices of the Protestant Episcopal con
gregations will be held tonight Ia Trim
ity church. Rev. I. s. Hoskins. acting
rector Of st. andrews church viii
preach.
Evening journal., 1889-03-14
Christiana YOUNG paa.,,..

The Young Peoples Association of the
Christiana Presbyterian Church will hold
its monthly meeting tonight at Dr.
l.. Springer's residence. The COMMITTEES
of arrangements promise a good literary
program.
Evening journal., 1889-03-14
Brother sbenara

~ Brother Shepard of the New York
Man and Express, is really anxio9r to
enter the diplomatic service why not give
MN ~, I, a eensnlsbio in tbs Holy Laai,--
Evening journal., 1889-03-14
Wilmington Clear,nr Hou.a

Wilmington NIeAfthK hOu8e
The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
at the clearing house to day were: Clear.
ings, $l3S,S44 81; balances, $17, ,707. As.
Evening journal., 1889-03-14
Wilmington TO Holly Oak,
Saturday, March is.

After ample time is allowed for examining
the property, a sale Of lots will be held in the
Holly Oak Cottage which will be open for
the accommodation OF the visitors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-20
AUCTION SALE.

GREAT AUCTION M CLOsING-oUTsALE
VI continues daily at 10 O'Clock a. M, = Q CLOCK
D. H., and z o'clock p. IN. The largest line OF
household goods: everything new and hrst class.
Finest goods, latest styles: first class IN every re-
spect. The goods yesterday were sold at less
than half price, and is the stock OF Appleby's
house-furnishing store. % and 100 North Illinois
street, and must positively be sold 10 the highest
bidder without reserve. Terms cash.
One very fine library leather-cover iluInII ateu
set, retail ar 5000.
One fine leather library chair. retail at $40
One tine silt-plush marbleized parior set, SIX
pieces, retail at 800. Fine M0hair plush, silk
trimmed set. retails at 500 Is; fine bed lounges,
2 fine brocaded-silk rockers. . line extension
tables. retail at $50 10 $40 each; DO mattresses, lot
of bed springs. 70 heating and cooking stoves; I
fine Garnett heating stove, cost $40 wnoiesaie;2
fine mantel mirrors. 1000 yards best grades all
wool, and velvet. and three-ply. and other car
pets; oil-cloth, mating, smyrna rugs. line BED,
room set. 3 pieces; / marble-top walnut, retail
price, 300; 10 bedroom sets. cheyal glass.
round glass and others; dressers, wash-stands.
so odd bedsteads. 4 fine sideboards, - hat RACKS,
90 library bookcases. 20 desks. 3 fine warirobes,
SO plush and six seat and back rockers, 20
hanging lamps. 100 stand lamps, piano lamps;
2J French china. II pieces: chamber sets: %
American chamber sets, china tea sets. 90 pieces;
500 very tine decorated cups ana saucers. frult
plates. fancy glass dishes, bisque figures, in fact.
thousands of things too numerous TO mention.
Large line quadruple plate silyer-plated goods;
200 pieces, very fine.
Good room and seats IoC iaoies
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-20

important points on the Big Four system he
has been purchasing ground literally, and
as it is needed will occupy it. At Cincin-
natl and Indianapolis alone he has ex-
pended hundreds OF thousands of dollars In
purchasing ground for side-tracks, depots
and shops.
A veteran passenger mar makes the state
ment that the passenger service OF the
Nandalia Is the best of any in the State of
Indiana, and. as a result, the passenger
business OF the road pays larger revenue
than does any other road in the State. He
says that Investigation shows that the
poorest paying train run on the rOad-that
Is, the Vandalia between Indianapolis and
st. Louis-earns S1.63 Der mile run. and there
are four trains which have paid from S2.9
TO S2.47 per mile run, which is big earnings
for a train in much more populous States
than Indiana or Illinois.
The executive committee of the Indiana
Car Association has proposed to the Union
Railway Company to take the rooms on the
west side of the station. in the upper story,
LOT Its ofhces. providing the Union Kali
way Company will put IN an elevate
Should the Car Service Association take
rooms in the station it is probable that the
offices of the Inspection and Weighing AS
ISOLATION Will also be removed there. "One
of the great needs of Indianapolis at the
present time" said a railroad official, lis
more room for railroad offices. After the
list of January every room but one In the
Jackson-place Block will be occupied as
railroad Offices. Lack of accommodations
companies from increasing the number of
officials who would have headquarters at In
dianapolis. There is unquestionable author
ity for stating that had President ingalls,
been able to secure rooms here, General
Superintendent Blee and VIM. Turreff,
superintendent of motive power. and
their Office forces would have been here
weeks ago."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-20
Notes from tine Docke,.-

William Keesey and Sarah j. Kelsey
qualified yesterday as the guardians of
William Davis. who is ten years of age.
Jennie Mozingo. who sued the city for
$1,000 damages, was gwen q Judgment for
$500 yesterday by a jury in Judge Walkers
nently injured by falling into a hole on
Sonth New Jersey street less than a year
ago.
The city recently brought suit against
John Parks. a street vender. for violating
the ordinance regulating the length of time
n peddler's cart or wagon is allowed tn
stand on the street. The case was decided
in Mr.. Parks's favor yesterday in Judge
Taylor's court.
Maggie II. Fitziehn brought suit yester-
day against the Masonic Mutual Benefit
Society of Indiana. Judith r.. Watrous.
Abbie s. Watrous and others for her share
Ct Q $500 benefit certificate. The certiii-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-20
MINOR CITY MATTERS.


PROGRESSIVE UNION OF MINERS AND
NINE LABORERS-No. 1159 East Washing
ington street; morning and afternoon.
TABERNACLE CHURCH-Concert by Sweed.
ish Ladies.
Pasha;" evening.
ENGLIsH'S OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Boone;;'
evening.
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS-Regular meeting;
evening.
PARK THEATER-Frank Linden and Edna
Earle; afternoon and evening.
BATTLE OF ATLANTA CYCLORAMA-Merket
street, between Illinois and Tennessee streets;
day and evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-20
His Suit for Damages FaiIed.

A little over a year ago the Plano Manu-
featuring Company caused the arrest of
Samuel Gwaltney. charging him with en-
bezzlement, but on his preliminary trial he
was acquitted. He then brought suit for
81 500 damages against the company, setting
out false Imprisonment as his cause of ac-
tion. Yesterday a jury in Judge Taylor's
court rendered a verdict in favor of the
company, and assessed the costs against
Mr.. Gwaltney.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-20
Cotton Draperies burned.

About 6 o'clock last evening an alarm
came in for a fire st the shoe-house of Harry
Smith, Nos. IS and 20 Massachusetts, avenue,
where some cotton draperies in a show
window had been ignited by accident. The
loss was %trifiing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-20
Taking Charge of Estates.

Flora Z. John qualified. yesterday. as the
administrator of the estate of Mary f.
John. and Annie F. Bennett gave a four
t~housand-dollar bond to act in like capac-
ity in the estate of Joseph b. Bennett.
Lawson NJ. Harvey qualified as the admin
l~strator of the estate of the late DIR. Thomas
Il. Harvey. He gave a ten-thousand-dol-
lar hond-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-20
Art Exhibition at st. Johns.

. The exhibition of the fall-term work of
the pupils of st. Johns Academy opened
yesterday, and will continue until Monday
evening. The work is of exception
al excellence. and comprises specimens
of crayon-drawing. oil-painting, water
colors, pastels. painting on glass,
china and plush, repou.se work in both
copper and brass, po~ttery-work. needle
work, etc. The exhibition is attracting
numbers of people interested in amateur
work of that character.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-20
BUSINESS

SHOE STORE FOR SALE SPLEEN
ID did location: county seat town: one OF the best
business towns in Indiana. Stock viii invoice about
81. 200 at first cost. Will sell for $500; one-haif cash.
balance on time. One of the best opportunities TO be-
found TO step right into an established business. Ad-
dress p q. Box 295. sullivan. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-20
Hefore the Navor-

John Johns was fined $40 and costs. yes
terday. by Mayor Denny for keeping a
gambling house on East Court street. Sew
eral players were also fined. Clara Flint,
charged with shooting with intent TO kill.
was released on a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
hOud.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-20

ON. We who teach the ingenious youth OF our
great Nation. let them learn the noble art of self
defense. rs salvation OH is the specific for hurts.
Little Annie told US yesterday. in her way.
what a good medicine Dr.. Bulls Cough syrup is;
IL had cured her OF q very severe cold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-20

There was paid into the State treasury
yesterday by Clinton county, S7,167.G9 by
Carroll, S5,47S.24. and by Ohio. S972.03.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to James w. Hensley and Emma l.. Smith.
Francis NJ. Jones and Elizabeth Cotton.
John NJ. Muse and Chattie Maze, James L.
Mccoy and Mary L.. Ennis. ". s. Beck and
Stella Hunt. William Bogar aud Patience
Sanders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-20
Not Paid by Joseph A. Moore.

gas supplies, recently brought suit against
the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
Company for $4,000, on account, and yester-
day. in Judge Howe's court, they were
given Judgment for s1,S05.S3. In their orig
inal complaint they claimed that the insur-
ance company. which owns about S2,0 0O, 900
tracted with them for work in eas-fittine.
for which they never received full pay.
This suit grew ont of Joseph A. Moore's
transactions when he was agent of the COM
pany.