davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-02-15
urEMs OF INTEREST.


On account of the rush we will have
our auction sale postponed until Nednes-
day, the Goth instant. On goes the pri-
vate sale all the time. Our 0vercoats
are going very fast-if they go as swift
for two weeks longer we will have none
left. Suits for men, boys and children.
We are getting short of sizes. Household
goods. We have a refrigerator, sofa,
chamber suit, two bedsteads, one cook
stove, one parlor stove. two carpets, two
show cases in store and safe, desk and
office fixtures. All goods must be sold as
| intend to leave the city on the 25th of
March, as the property is sold for bank
and must be vacated by the 25th. A
chance You will never get again to get
cheap clothing. NJ. Meyers, One Price
Clothing House, northwest corner Fifth
and Market streets.
Unpleasant Associations.
Winks-'Rev Mr.. De Goode will be
at my house to tea. Come around You
know him, don't your
Jinks-" Pardon me, but do not care
to meet Mr.. De Goode. He otficiated al
two of the saddest events in my life.
Indeed"
Eyes He buried my first wife and mar
ried me to my second '-Philadelphi,
Record,
Smith American the leading organ
only at Robelen's, ITO Market street.
Death of Two Aged sisters.
Nancy and Sallie Severns two nader
sisters, aged respectively 81 and SO years
who have lived from time immemorial il
little frame house opposite Gracr
Episcopal Church. in Hulmeville, hav,
passed away within few hours Of eacl
other, Nancy having died on Monday an,
Sallie on Tuesday They were known t.
every one in Hulmeville and the sur
rounding country, and during the pas
few months, in which they failed rapidly
were kindly cared for by many friends =
Doylestown PA Intelligencer.
Ross has removed from l16 Marke
street to his new store 80 Market with
large stock oflatest styles of Hats, Whit
Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Underwea
and Notions at the lowest city prices
Money returned if goods are not satisfac
tory
Pianos Of all the good makers, at al
prices on easy monthly payments, at II
F. Robelen's, ITO Market street.
Good for Something.
what would my little girl like for
birthday present2" inquired the fond mo
Their of her immaturest angel "a wir,
hustle like Nellie's, promptly answered
that young lady. why, what on eartl
do you want it for? You are much to,
young for hustle, my pet. I'm not to-
young for Tom to put pins in my chair
nanny, dear, spoke up the youthful
martyr London News.
Fri l.. Barton, practical watchmake,
and ieweler gives special attention to re
pairing clocks of every kind. Thorough
work warranted at reasonable prices
Clocks called for and returned to am
part Of the city without extra charge
No p East Seventh street
New organs for $50 and upwards. 4
large stock of second hand organs at al
prices and terms. H. f. Robelen, III
Market street.
DR.. DeHardt's pennyroyal pills 81
Sold by druggists; also by mail 203 N
Ninth street, Philadelphia. Ladies be
ware Of limitations.
You will never get a better chance
than just now to buy good second han,
piano at bargain. II. +. Robelen, ~
Market street.
Evening journal., 1889-02-15

second burgess, C. B. Lear; assistant
burgesses, Albert p. Hall w s. Bishop,
jefferson Shaner, Henry Cummings, w.
7. Shepherd assessor, A. p. Ingram, Sr /:
tax collector, w S. Underwood; school
directors. II. T. Fairlamb, II. G. Baldwin
auditor, A. d. Sharpless; town clerk, r.
N. Thomas.
Evening journal., 1889-02-15

Rev. w. Ashmead Schaeffer delivered
an illustrated lecture ON THE Holy
Land, in Fletcher Hall last night. A
large audience was in attendance. The
views shown were those of historical
cities. towns and places in Palestine, and
noted building Of the past and present
The lecture was interesting and instruc-
tive
Evening journal., 1889-02-15

A fire broke out in a shed belonging to
the r, w. & B. Railroad, at Fifth and
Church streets, last night. The origin
is unknown, as there was no stove in the
building. II was distinguished by the
fire department by means Of plug streams
The loss is 5000 and is insured.
Evening journal., 1889-02-15
saturday mar uoiIdays pofeated

HAnRlsBuRG, Feb l5-The senate defeated
the saturday half holiday bill by vote Of 20
90 r.
Fows White Cap bill. prohibiting the scnd-
ing ot lntimidating letters, circulars and
d nteis, was reported afiimatively ia the
ssua,e. Il provide Ion Imprisonment and a
line iol these ofsnses.
Evening journal., 1889-02-15
TROOP BIS BALL.

To be Held in Institute Hall on wednes-
day, Aprii "a.
Troop B, Kenny Guard, d. N. g., will
hold its annual ball on Wednesday,
April "a, in Institute Hall At a meet.
ing held last evening the following Of
ficers were elected Master of ceremonies,
Peter ). Landy; floor manager. Il. j.
Newell; first assistant floor mana
ger, William Triggs second assis-
tant, James H. Kane; third assist
ant, George Carpenter; reception commit
zee, Sergeant Joseph BiclSta, chairman
Lieutenant G. M. Stevenson, Lieutenant
Savory Evans, Sergeant Hamilton Ayars,
Sergeant H. L. Il. Mullen, Sergeant
Samuel Appleton and Robert Savers.
Evening journal., 1889-02-15

A movement has been started in Maine
to secure sufficient appropriation from
the Legislature 20 enable the entire milf
tia force of that state TO attenu the cen
tennial celebration in New York.
Evening journal., 1889-02-15

An crchardist il Ventura county, Cal,
claims that liswalnut orchard Of twenty
acres nets him $4,000 a year. or $500 rer
acre.
Evening journal., 1889-02-15


introduced By Mr.. Biggs, a further
supplement to the charter Of the New
Castle County Mutual Insurance Com
pany (read ana referred) by Mr.. Sackett,
in relation to division fences BY r. A.
Davis, to amend chapter All. volume
xiii, Delaware Laws.
Read and referred: House bills to
divorce Mary A. and Charles w. Gallo.
way; to amend the charter Of the st.
Jones River Transportation and Improve
ment Company; concerning delinquent
taxes; to divorce Mary f. and Noah j.
Tindel; to. amend chapter 215, volume
xvii, Delaware Laws; for new road in
West Dover hundred; to renew the char
ter Of the Citizens Loan Association; 70
open Eleventh and Monroe streets, Viii
mington.
Notice Of new bills: By Mr.. Masten,
70 reincorporate the Bright and Haines
Glade Ditch Company by Mr.. Whiteman
to divorce Matilda r. and William Ro
deck
Passed: Senate bill divorcing Fred
erick c. and Caroline Werle; House bill
divorcing William and Sallie A. Rasiner
Mr.. Eckles presented the claim Of til,
Wilmington Freie Presse, for SO 90
Referred
R. A. Davis offered resolutions appoint
ms Dr. William II. Cooper state treas
urer, and Benjamin Wagamon state au
ditor. Messrs. Biggs and Eckles offerei
amendments substituting the names o
Herbert and Boyce. Amendments los
and original motion adopted.
The secretary Of state brought in tn
annual report Of the State Board of Ayr
culture, which was read and referred
the Committee On Agriculture, and 30
Evening journal., 1889-02-15

The EVENING JOURNAL seems 10 be
taking the 'ead among fhe Wilmington
dailies. The present management Is
telling for the paper Harrington Enter
prise.
Evening journal., 1889-02-15
MEDICAL.
DIR. WORTH'S COUGH SYRUP

Is the most speedy and certain cure for All dis
eases of the Throat. Lungs and Chest, such as
Coughs, Group, Sore Throat, Whooping Cough,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Pleursy. Splitting OF
Blood, Pains in the Chest, etc.
1t does not only dry up Cough. but loOsens
the Phlegm and allays the Inflammation
thereby permitting nature to al the diseased
parts.
For Sore Throat, Bronchitis and Hoarseness
this remedy is unequaled, also for Coughs afteI
Measles.
For long standing and consumptive CoughE
this is the remedy.
PRICE, 60 CENTS.
FOR SALE BY
n. p. DANFORTH, Second and Market.
E. T. DILWORTH, Second and jefferson SITS.
Evening journal., 1889-02-15

UNDERTAKERs.

JAMES.In this city en- February IA, Mrs
Martha James. in the s0th year Of her age
Evening journal., 1889-02-15

Notice given By Senator Richardson,
act to amend chapter 5, volume Is, Laws
OF Delaware
Passed Act to incorporate Eden Lodge
l. o. D. F. acts to divorce John w. and
Henrietta Haines and Mary +. Madigan
and William Madigan.
Introduced: By Senator Richardson,
act to amend act to incorporate the town
Of Leipsic.
The Senate amended House joint reso-
luton adjourning to o'clock Monday BY
makir 6 it II o'clock m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
HORACE :, LELAND,

Horace s. Leland one of the famous family Of
hotel keepers died yesterday a. Springfield, ILL., where
he has lived for about twenty years Details regard
ing his Illness have not been received but dispatches
announcing the fact of his death were received by
George T. Putney, proprietor of the Hotel Metropolis,
and other friends I'm this city. II Is known that he
has had several strokes Of paralysis I'm recent
and It IS supposed that his fatal illness is result OF
these attacks.e lie heavy man, weighing about
22j pounds, although not tall. and at the last II Is
understood that his trouble assumed dr0psical form
The funeral will be held on Tuesday, and the burial
Will be at oak Ridge Cemetery, Springfield
Mr.. Lelands death leaves only three Of the six
brothers who constituted the younger generation Of
Lelands known 10 the New-Y York public. He a
native of Vermont and about fifty four years old
When a young man he the cashier at the Metro
poan Hotel then kept by his uncles, but afterward
with some OF his brothers he of the pro
pretors Of the suyvesant House. He soon went out
to Springfield however. where he has lived since,
conducting the LELAND Hotel in connection with his
brotherInlaw, Colonel " B. Virgins. He was
never married lie remarkably generous man.
and tho poor of Springfield Will have TO regret
his death He is supposed - have been worth about
Sl5O,COO. One Of his chief pleasures was hunting
He had a wagon built especially TO carry camping
outfit, and until his first stroke Of paralysis he usel
10 spend several weeks each fall roaming the
Western country a shooting expedition.
His brothers, Lewis aud Warren F.. who are the
proplietnrs OF the Leland House IN Chicago. arc at
present. in sYringfeId The Other surviving brother
fitting up large hotel. The only one Of their four
well known uncles left, it l. said, IS Warren Leland,
who is living at Long Branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05

Stony P. H. nsg yt,; A Ss a &c.
residence in Stony Point Monday p. August s.
BLAIR-on Saturday, August B. William T. Blair In his
Funeral services at his late residence No 22 East e2t-
ST. Monday evening at o'clock. -. ,.-....
Relatives and friends respectfully invited Without iurher
Inermen Greenwood at the convenience Of the family.
brooklyn papers please copy
BROwNA Jersey city SATURDAY August Ms Phoeoe
Funeral services will be he'd a. her late esidenee' 90
2e1 Yorket, Jersey City, on Tuesday August o. al .
O'Clock p IN. 49,
CLARK-At setauket l.. L. Friday August . 1889. Misc
Emma "a I ee M he held az the Caroline Episcopal
Church, setauket on Monday August D. at noon
Carriages viii setauket Station on arrival of M
train from Long Island City.
DE GRAw-August . at South AmbOy, n. J., Arthur r.
De G;Taw son Of Frank F. and Theodore H. De Graw'
aged 10 years and 10 months
GRAY.-on sunday August a. 1850. at sharon Springs.
the ga year OF h Is, aIs the Theolote,t
s School IN G Sanbridge Mass. - w. c,n,.,
services s be hSd 81 y ThS ON wei Ssiss
August 7, at 10 o'clock in the morning -
KELLAM.-on saturday August B. Adeline E'' WHO "
Relatives aSisS and H freads are invited attend the funeral 's
M SfSS az sns 2 ,t Il n 1,S.n 10 "''H'' ~
Interment at convenience OF the family
MILLs.-At Saratoga, on SUNDAY morning, August T.
lss soa and i fsna s ouesd 20 attend the
at Grace Church in this city, Tuesday at 10 80 a. M
SGghr Of SSpaay sa@ue W and charlotte cleveland
Osgopd ,-,, ,,,osn....
day, August Z, az p m.
Friends and elatves are invited 10 attend
PICKETT-On Saturday morning, August Robbie, only
son OF Manette L. and the late Eugene Pickett, aged
10 years and months. 80, r.. ,oo., 81.
Funeral services Monday, az 566 East l5sthst-
PRICE-At Norwak Conn, August .. E Benedict Price,
Funeral from his late residence, Monday August 5, al
Q p. m. -, ,..,,. -. .,r,,-.t
Carriages will waiting az South Norwak on arrival
Of 12 o'clock train from York
PFIILY-Suddenly Glen Cove L. l.. on Friday, Auguss
John f.. only child o. the late Edward ana Jo~phiho
Reilly In the 23i year OF his age, ,., -. 49,. 49,.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 10 aen1 me
funeral from patTicks Church bleh CoNe Oh ""h'
day August ). AZ 10 O'Clock a. m.
RnoHiem will be offered for the repose OF tina soul
sMITU-At Ravenswood, August 3. Katharine f. Smith,
widow Of the John Lee smith, aged os years ana
Relsiyes and friends are invited attend her funeral from
her late residence Tuesday morning, August o. az
80 o'clock
Intermpnt later in WOOdlawn Cemetery.
IL Is kindly requested that no flowers b. sent.
TiLpEN.-At Dover. England, August !, Miiano q.
Tl1en OF New-Y0rk.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
wOoD-On the % OF August. 1889, Joseph Wood IN tbs
18th year Of his age - " H.. NJ
Dos Washing.On.s HobOken. y. j.. on MONDAY, THO
eth day OF August 1889 half past p. m I'LL.
His mortal remains will be buried In the family bural
plot at St. Andrews Richmond, staten Isand' on ms
following day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
A ROMANCE FOR SCHOOL GIRLS.

From The Albany Express.
A few weeks ago a girl, whom will say lived in
Troy was married there under circumstances rather
romantic for this prosaic She was dwelling in
Germany studying art, and whatever else pleased her
sweet fancy, when she lighted upon Heidelberg. One
day she sitting in the cathedral there copying a
picture when handsome young man strClled leisurey
by and looked hard at The Troy girl that no
could almost be accused Of staring. After about an
hour he came back, and in passing the young
woman went SO close that he accidentally KNOCKED
down an umbrella which was leaning against her
camp stool lie picked It up. and also several scraps
and sketches which had fallen 10 the floor from her
portfolio After profse apologies 70: his awkWardnes
he complmented the maiden Oh the excellence Of
her copy and respectfully expressed the hope that he
might see the work when II was done This was
the end Of act one - ~ -. -,
The next day the girl sitting as before at her
pleasant task: and al about the same hour tbc young
man passed deferenally lifting his hat. The follow
ing day he managed TO make Tie acquaintance OF the
friends with whom she staying ana mus he
procnred an Introduction her. He proved to be a
Young Kngishman well 10 do, and OF good ianiiN
IL was case Of love first sight with both OF them
for within three weeks they We're engaged 10 De
married. .,,o- H.. n,..,
After the girl had finished her studies she retarned
IN her home In Troy. year later the young English
man came over here with his father, 10 claim ms
bride There was quiet wedding. suoIt D1aa,
trip through Canada and the STATES anu ho" 'no h'i
IS mistress of home In London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
TROUBLE At MR. TRIMS MEETIYG.
4 QUARREL or WORDS AND ALMOST OF BLOWS
ABOUT MASONRY.

QUARREL or WORDS AND ALMOST OF BLOWS
ABOUT MASONRY.
The services Of the Rev. Citizen George Francis
Train at Doclsaders Theatre last night were inter
uptcd by what came near being a rough-andumble
fight After Mr. Train himself had had his say on
matters in general and many things I'm particular he
allowed +. NJ. TrOwbrdge 10 tako the stage for ten
minutes 10 give expose of froemasonry. Mr..
Irowbridge exhibited the stcrcopticon what he
said were the grips Of Masonry, and then launched
vigorous TRADE Of abuse on IT, using terms like
fraud humbug,' and 50 on. with great lbcraiy.
He was interrupted by 1eers. cries, misses and ap-
plause, and Citizen Train had much TO do 10 pre-
serve even semblance OF order when Mr.. Trow-
bridge had finished Dr. r. A. Gum. Of No los West
Forty venh-st., asked for five minutes in which to
reply 10 him. After parleylng the Citizen
gave the floor 10 Or. Gum who defended Masonry
and abused The previous speaker right heartily calling
him puslanimOus traitor" and his statements In
famous lbcls.' When the Doctor got through with
his remarks and turned 10 leave The stage, Mr. Trow
bridge advanced toward him IN such a threatening
manner hat Mr.. Train jumped IN between them and
threw Mr.. IrOwbrdge a chair 10 the great dis
gust Of some Of the audience, who cried " Let 'cm
fight"
When the Doctor left the stage. Mr.. TrOwb11ge
gave another dcnuncatiOn OF Masonry, amid much di,-
order calling Or. Gum an infamous liar and the
Ike, but evil consequences resulted. Then ltle
gil fecitcd poem, and quiet more restored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
JOHN CRUGER MILLS.

John C1ger Mills, one Of the best and most favor
ably known insurance agents in this city died yes.
terday at the Windsor Hotel Sara oga, where he
had gone for his health eight weeks ago. Last
April the disease from which he died. softening Of
the brain, began to develop, and he STEADILY grew
worse. DR.. Allan McIanc Hamilton, his physician,
advised Mr.. NILS to 60 to Saratoga, where he had
been frequent visitor for many years. His death
had been expected for several days, and Cornelius
Vanderbilt his lifelong friend, had private car in
waiting at the station for than week that Mr..
NILS might be brought to this city I'm comfort as soon
his condition would permit. The funeral Will
take place at Grace Church at 10 80 a. tomorrow.
Mr. Mills was born July 81, 1928, at Crugers-on-
thc-IIudson. His education was obtained In this
city. One of his schoolmars was Cornelius Van
dcrbilt, and the friendship then folmed continued
untn Mr.. Mlls's death.
After being employed in various capacities I'm bust
ness houses in this city he became in 1858 clerk
in the Office of the Hope Insurance Company, of
New York. where he got his first know ledge of that
business In that office no remained
only short time, when the Lorillam
Fire Insurance Company organized. he being one
Of the leading spirits in the enterprise and being
elected secretary. This office he filed until the COM
pany failed in consequence OF the Chicago fire \
new Iorard Fire Insurance Company was formed
and of this also Mr. Mills secretary until 1881.
Then he resigned and went abroad, and when he re-
turned, in 1882 he had secured the management In the
Fire Insurance Company. OF London. In 1885 he
resigned this agency and became actively engaged
with the business of the firm of Mills & Ford, he
having formed partnership with Charles II. Ford In
the previous year They did large insurance bust
ness, and the New-York agents Of
several fire insurance companies OF san
Francisco. Philadelphia and New-Orleans. He one
Of the orgarzers OF the Citizens Savings Bank and
trustee from It's foundation For many years he
vice o sldcnt of the Institution.
Mr.. Mills highly respected in this city and else
where and had largo circle OF friends He a
prominent member of tho Union and Calumet clubs
and ono of the Board Of Managers OF the ST. Nicholas
Society OF the latter organization rs was for many
years secretary and in 1Ss7'S8 he was is president
He also belonged 10 the Downtown Association. Mr..
Mills leaves a widow. He had no children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05

PROTEST AGAINST THE RULING ON LEAD ORE.
Denver Aug. HpeciaD.-Thc miners Of Colorado
have adopted resolutions regarding the importation
Of lead from Mexico declaring that the classid-
cation Of the imported as lead or silver ore.
in accordance with the rules adopted by the United
States Treasury Department, IS moi warranted by any
scientific authority by commercial usage, and IS
contrary TO law that il results in discrimination
against home industries which Is not In accordance
with the policy of the Government I'm favor Of pro
lection TO the interests of its citizens that, in
making inquiries TO the bearing which this con-
strction of The statute has upon tho interest in
volved tho authorities should have sent their agents
10 tht lead producing districts of :ho United States.
as we'll as TO few border towns and other places
in which are located reduction works, deriving their
lead ore supply from abroad. The resolutions demand
that protection for an industry which the existing
tariff act intended 10 provide, and calls upon the
Treasury Department OF the Government TO
slider and reverse ae nufying construction heretofore
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
we find ourselves dazod and bcwildered beyond the
Arithmetic stage
OBITUARY.
THE REV DIR. GEORGE ZABRIsKIE GRAY

The Rev. DR.. George Zabrlshic Gray dean Of INC
Protestant Episcopal Theological School at Cambridge
Mass. died yesterday the Pavilion Hotel, sharon
Springs " y after a protractcl illness from Brighrs
disease. lie born In this city on July IL, 1912
and was the son Of John ~ {. Gray, welknown
dry goods merchant while his mother daughfef
Of George zslriskic prominent man here. In 1898
he was graduated from the University Of the City OF
New York. and In 1859 went to the Alexandra Epsco-
pal Theological Seminary. where he remained untii
1861. when the outbreak Of the put an end 10
the existence Of that Institution. Many OF the faculty
and students wen, 10 Philadelphia where they formed
the nucleus of the present Episcopal seminary there
Among Dr. Gray's classmates (at that tme) were
Phillips Brooks "a stephen H. Tying. jr.
He ordained deacon by Bishop Horatio Potter
in 1862 and priest in 1853. From 1852 TO 1868 he
held pastOrate at Kinderhook, n. Y, and then re-
ceved call 10 Bergen Point, N j., whore he remained
until 1877 when on the retirement Of DIR. Stone, he
became dcan Of the theological seminary
at Cambridge. DIR. Gray broad
churchmaD, and under his management the
Cambridge seminary has prospccd and grown
until 1t is the recognized centre Of his school OF
thought. In 1876 the University of the City of New
York conferred him the degree OF Doctor Oh
Divinity. lie has published The Chlldren's Crusade
in the Thirteenth Century Gs72l. "Recognton In
tho World To Come" q576l and Husband and Mlie
from the diocese OF Massachusetts at the last general
convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church A.
In 1862 Or. Gray married the only daughter OF the
late George Forrest and his widow, tw osons and
daughter survive him.
lie had two brothers. One OF these, Albert
zabriske Gray warden Of Racine College, the
OF the extreme High Church movement and died
in February last The other. John Clinton Gray, is a
Judge OF tho state Court OF Appeals.
lie first fell III about year AGO. and spent portion
Of the winter In Bermuda, returning I'm apparently I'M
proved health. A short time atterwar however,
while lecturlng. he was Frustrated by congestion OF
the brain and from that time steadily declined. The
funeral will take place at St. Thomass Church, Filth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
SUMNER PLAYS IN BALTIMORE
"a u n d

Sir: In your Issue Of Sunday last the dramatc
column is spccd with an extraordinary advertisement
which your overimaglnatve contributor attributes 70
me. 1t reads: Firstclass ice cream and EnalNh
opera. Two seats for % CENTS at IIarrss Academy
Of Music, Baltimore" Permit ne to say that no
such advertisement appeared In connection win
my COMPANY. BY dstorting the actual wording Of
the advert scment found upon my programmes ana
posters, your contributor has made amusing para
.Iaph, fun Of wit. but void Of truth The only
mention Of fec ia con-
nect'On with matinces, and was printed In small
sublime, remote from the announcement concerning
the opera and artists. ] consider II PERFECTLY le{itl-
mate advertising % assure ones patrons Of small
comfort during the intense heat II July afternoon
The mention OF two seals for p cents refers 10 the
admission Of children, who throng the gallery al
matnccs.
Tho crowded houses that greet our performances
and the hearty Endorsement by press and plbl.
sufficiently answer the other dspara.ing remarks OF
your contributor. W. y. THOMPSON
Manager Thompson Opera Company.
Baltimore, July 30, 1-So.