davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-09-18
GOOD sAMARITANs.
The Election of omcers Completed Tai,
Forenoon

The Election of Officers Completed This
Forenoon.
At yesterday afternoon session Of the
Council of Good Samarltans and Daugh.
ters Of Samaria the report Of the grand
treasurer showed balance Of 1858 25
The election OF officers resulted as fol
lows; Right worthy national chief, John
w. Martin, Msryland grand associate
chief, Mary f. Johnson, Maryland;
national grand deputy chief G.
G Vaughn, Kentucky; national
grand deputy chiefs associate,
Amanda Lancaster, Kentucky; national
grand vice chief, Isaac Campbell, Dis
trict of Columbia; national grand vice
chiefs associate, Sarah j. Delany, Dis
trict of Columbia; national grand secre
tary. Jacob A Seaton, Maryland national
grard treasurer Amelia $. Carly. Della
ware; national grand prelate, William
Massenglll, Tennessee; national grand
orator, Ambrose Butler, Pennsylvania
The election of officers had not been
finished when the hour OF adjournment
arrived.
The Independent Order OF Good
Samaritans and Daughters OF Samaria
commenced the third days session Of
their biennial meeting in Bethel A nj.
E Church this morning. Three dele
gates who had not been present on the
opening day received their credentials
and were admitted to the conven-
tion. The work OF the cleo
ton of officers. which begun yesterday,
was continued Mrs M. A. Thompson,
New Albany. Ind was elected Superin-
tendent Of Juveniles; w. b Curry
Grand Conductor; Robert Curtis, Grand
Marshall Mary E. Turner. Knoxville
Tennessee, Grand Assistant Conductress
w. E. Davenport, Virginia, Grand In
side Sentinel.
The question of establishing higher
branch in the order was spoken of, but
the convention adjourned and the mat
ter will be debated during the afternoon
| session.
Evening journal., 1890-09-18
A Brutal Driver FIned.

George Turner, colored, driver for
the Wilmington Cooperative Coal Com
pany, was before Justice Smith yester-
day afternoon, charged with cruelty to a
horse. According to the evidence, Tur-
ner was delivering ton Of coal. drawn
by two horses. ON Madison street. lie
was drunk and treated the horses bru-
tally in backing them to cellar door.
One of them fell, striking his head
against tree. This maddened the
driver and he beat the injured animal
with cart whip, when several persons
ran up and stopped him He then drove
rapidly to the company's stables. On
learning of the affair the company dis
charged him. He was arrested by Special
Agent Stout of the s p G. A.. on Front
Street between Washington and West.
The justice rsprimanded the prisoner
and fined him $40 and costs. in default Of
which he will be sent to jail
Evening journal., 1890-09-18
cITY NEws IN sRIEF.

The Wilmington Manufacturing Com
panys shop is being repaired and
rem odeled.
man named Patrick Hession was
arrested this morning by Officer Sherer
for drunkenness.
John Brown Of this city has secured
the contract to construct the new pipe
organ for Christ Episcopal Church, Della
ware City.
All the trains on the p, W. & B. rail
road were behind time TO day great
crowd of Wilmingtonians went to Ches-
ter Pa, to attend the frsmen's meeting.
A few members Of the Y. NJ. c. A in
tend to take another cross country run
next Tuesday evening, leaving the hall
at z As p IN. The route has not yet been
selected.
Company F, National Guard of Della
ware, accompanied BY band Of music
serenaded those members Of the company,
last evening who had attained life
membership.
A horse belonging to William Kyne
ran away on Broome street yesterday. A
little boy, a grandson of Street Commits
sioner McCloskey, who was ia the wagon,
was thrown out and slightly bruised.
The meetings Of the Girls Friendly Of
Calvary Church for the winter will be
resumed tomorrow evening in the Sun
day school room. Calvary Guild viii
also resume its meetings this evening
Rev. John Keller, rector OF Trinity
Church. Arlington, N. j., and chaplain
to the bishop of Newark, made al
informal address in Trinity Church, last
evening, where ember services were
being held.
Saturday being the anniversary Of the
execution of Robert Emmett, the Irish
patriot, the members of the Irish
National Association will have their
rooms at Fifth and Market streets ap
Propriately draped.
Rev. w L. S. Murray, Phi. D., D. D.,
will deliver lecture on Business is
Business, at the Wilmington CONNER
ciaI College, Institute Building, Eighth
snd Market streets, on Friday, Septem-
Der 10. at l As p. m.
Christie pher Columbus and Lena, his
wife, were charged with using abusive
language toward Lizzie and Antoni;
Charles, before Justice Bertolette, last
evening, but the case was settled befor,
any evidence had been taken.
The Catholic University of America, ii
Washington, D. O., will open on the 23t
instant, with spiritual retreat for the
students, conducted by Archbishop
Elder of Cincinnati, and several Will
mington priests are expected to b.
present.
The marshals Of the different Cstholi,
organizations, which viii turn out at thu
laying Of the cornerstone Of the Brown
son Library, will meet at the rooms O
the Shields Library Association to
morrow evening to elect a chief marsha
and perfect arrangements.
A public sale Of planning mill maehin
cry, belonging to the estate OF thu
Msssrs. Quigley. took place at Front anC
Madison streets yesterday stephen
Downey, Johnson Forge Company, Enocl
Moore. Earis Green. Mr.. Bullock an'
others purchased portions Of the machia
| cry.
Evening journal., 1890-09-18

Grand Chief Harry F. vollmer, accom-
panied by Thomas r. Moreland. G Nj Of
R. and w. ]. Hurlock G. /, visited
Marshallton last evening to attend pre-
liminary meeting of citizens, the object
OF which was to organize a Castle of the
X. g. e. After the principles Of the
order, and the benefits arising from fra
ternity orders, had been shown by the
grand officers, the citizens assembled
resolved to start n castle and elected the
following officers Past chief, Albert
Burnite; N. c.. George NJ. Bennett U.
O., William l Clark; l. H.. William
McCullen; H. p, John Nivin; q. a.,
George w. Spicer, Jr NJ of R, E. Bar
tom G. of Elk, Joseph Pyle
X. of Ex David Ecoff; w. b., George
W. Boughman; w. O., William Lyth-
goe; ensign, Frank Pyle. esquire Wal
ter Fannisy; first guard, Frank Barton
second guard, e Leaf; trustees, Will
liam Leaf, Thomas Collision, E. Barton,
The name selected is Ivanhoe, No. 81 1t
proposes to be instituted on the night oi
October /. Members of Apollo, No 2
Chosen Friends, No. Ia, have been re-
qnested by the castle to assist the grand
officers In the initiatory work.
Evening journal., 1890-09-18
LAST EDITION
PYLe-JAcKsoN.
The Well-Known Fiuttst Marries the
Beautiful soprano Singer.

The Well Known FIutist Ma'ries the
Beautiful soprano Singer.
Victor r. Pyle and Miss Lillian jack
son were married in West Presbyterian
Church at 2 o'clock last night.
Mr.. Pyle is q member of the firm OF
Mckee & Pyle, lumber dealers, is a
member Of the Wilmington Wheel Club,
and the antest of Grace Orchestra The
b. de is q daughter of the Rev. Benjamin
f. jackson, who is the manufacturer Of
the Brazilian Balm and other patent
medicines. She has often delighted Viii
mlngton audiences with her excellent
singing. She was the soprano of Grace
M. f.. Church quartette, under N.
Dushane Coward leadership.
West Church was prettily decorated
for the marriage of Mr.. Pyle and Miss
Jackson and large congregation was
present. AS the bridal party marched
up the aisle, Lewis 7. Wilson, organist,
played the wedding march from Wag
ner's Lohengrin.
The bride looked more beautiful than
ever as she walked to the front leaning
on the arm Of her father, who gave her
away. She wore cream colored surah
silk dress with train, and trimmed
with brocaded white lace She carried
a loose bunch of white roses. Rev. A.
N. Keigwin, pastor of the church, per-
formed the ceremony, using the ring
Memberships triumphal wedding march
was played as the wedding party left the
church.
Walter L. Butler was best man, and
Miss May Pyle, sister of the groom was
maid of honor. She wore dress of pink
satin and crepe The ushers were DR..
Horace Belts and William Reyhold of this
city; A. 81. jackson, Esq of Buffalo,
brother Of the bride, and Il. Price Dux.
bury of Philadelphia Messrs Butler
and Belts belong to Grace Orchestra.
A reception was rendered to Mr.. and
Mrs Victor r. Pyle. at the home of the
brides parents, No 1907 Tatnall street.
After the wedding supper Mr.. and Mrs.
Pyle left for tour and honeymoon
North. They will live at No. sos Van
Buren, street.
Among those present at the reception
were Misses Belle Funk, Jessie +.
Sparks, Jennie w. Taller of Lansdale,
Pa, May and Sadie Pyle, Misses Hamil-
ton and jeanne Francis. Joseph
Smith and wife. Mrs D. c. Harvey,
John s. Bellew and wife Of Philadelphia
Henry Robb and wife, Clarence Robh
and wife. Isaac Pyle. George w. Mckee,
Harry Taylor and wife, N w. Pyle and
wife w. H. Morris and wife, w. B,
White and wife, j, Norris Fogg and
"A ia
Evening journal., 1890-09-18
MT 10 be Opened.

Lawyer Robert G. Fraime lives at
Seventh and French streets. Early this
morning some person drove up to the
front Of the house and placed sus-
picious looking bag upon the
front step. When the family arose
they found the bag. but as II
still carried the Suspicious look they
refused to open It. Mr.. Fraime evidently
thought 1t was job the Sixth ward
Republicans had put up on him and was
not to DO taken in. IL was several hours
before the bag was opened and 1t was
discovered that it had been left thSre fol
a son Of Mr. Frame
Evening journal., 1890-09-18
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.


Miss Jennie Scott is visiting in Car
Isle, Pa.
R.r. and Mrs. Samuel A. Hodgman are
on a trip North.
Mrs. L. P. Mason Of Smyrna is in vii
mington to-day.
William F Kurtz Of the Frsie Presse
has returned from ST. Louis
Miss Mary f Ward is visiting Mrs.
Lolita Gordon Of Philadelphia
Miss Sadie Lewis Of this city will
spend the winter in Toledo. Chic.
DR. Cooper Of Chestertown. Md has
been visiting relatives in this city.
Misses Mary and Bessie Gillespie Of this
city are visiting friends in Boston.
Mrs. Eugene DUPONT had an Eat
home" last evening at her residence on
the Brandywine.
Superintendent Samuel A. Price Of the
Front and Union street railway line, has
returned from two weeks vacation.
Major ]. r. LoAand Of Milford was in
this city yesterday, and occupied a seat
upon the bench as guest of the court.
George H Rates Esq, has gone to New
York TO meet his wife and two sons who
viii land there from Europe to-day or to-
morrow
J. w. Angle, the popular young drug
clerk Of this city, Will leave here next
week to attend the College Of Pharmacy
in Philadelphia.
w. ] stonar. national master Of forms
and ceremonies Patriotic Sons OF
America. will visit camp 3 Of this city
to morrow night.
Misses Birdie and Lucy Wilson OF
Georgetown, who have been visiting
friei ds here for several months, have
goae to Chestertown, Md, TO visit relG-
tives.
Evening journal., 1890-09-18
KEPT A pIsoRpsRLY HOUSE.
Charles Steiner Dances no the Tune o
Twenty Dollars.


Charles Steiner was charged at the
Municipal Court this m orning with keep
ing q disorderly honse at 1916 West
Fifth street. The case was called yester-
day but as nearly all the witnesses sub
p9ned had failed to appear, attachments
were issued against them. IL transpired
that in one or two cases the officers
failed to serve the subpoena, and in the
case OF Franz Ginglebach. the officer while
serving the summons told him he might
not appear, as all the witnesses conld not
be found. John Lsngel, another wit.
ness, failed to appear to day. Judge Ball
was very angry and thought the police
guilty of culpable ignorance. Franz
Ginglebach, Annie Reesner and Ella
Haines we're examined and testified that
persons of both sexes continually fire.
quented Steiner's house, that keg of
beer was always on hand, and that they
generally kept up a noise by singing and
shouting until or 3 O'Clock in the morn
ing. Last Saturday night quarrel took
place there aad the neighbors were Kept
awake all night, Steiner was fined $50
and costs,
Frederick Frailey, drunk, was fined 81
and costs; Raymond Benson, colored,
drunk, 81 and costs; Hugh Carson,
drunk. 81 and costs. City Solicitor Ly-
nam asked that he be held as a witness
in case of assault and battery which is
to come up on Saturday. He was held
IN 500 bail as a witness. Michael Gill
lespie, drunk, was fined 81 and costs
Thomas White, drunk. 81 and costs
James Gallagher was charged with
drunkenness He said he had taken
two drinks of liquor, but was
not drunk. He came from Phila-
delphia a few months ago,
and was arrested by Detective Jones on a
charge Of highway robbery. He was con.
fined in New Castle Jail from August II
until few days ago, when there being
no evidence against him, he had to be re-
leased Wilmington, he said, was to hot
for him and il the court discharged him
now, he would shake the dust of this
city off his feet and go back to Philadel-
phia he was given an opportunity tx
fu III his promise. James Kenny, 1runR
was fined 81 and costs. The case o.
James Whiteman, who was charged with
assault and battery, was continued unit
tomorrow to enable him to procure ties
timony,
Evening journal., 1890-09-18
pennsrlrania Firemen IN Che.ter.

The second days session of the Penn
sylvania State Firemen's Association
held in Chester, Pa, was devoted to the
election of officers To night the grand
ball will be held in National Hall. There
will be 1875 visiting companies and 1870
bands This afternoon the great parade
will be held, starting at o'clock and
with 10000 people in line. The weeks
festivities viii close with another ball
tomorrow night. A large number of the
visiting fremen are in this city. as there
are not sufficient accommodations in
Chester. Lock Haven was unanimously
chosen as the place in which to hold the
next annual session. The Washington
company of this city will return home
to night after the reception and will en-
terrain its visitors,
Evening journal., 1890-09-18
The mammal Produot Companr

Hoffecker & Hoffecker, attorneys, have
filed an application for a certificate Of
incorporation for the Mammal Product
Company. The incorporators named in
the application are Aquilla g. Robinson,
BENJAMIN F. Furry, Charles NJ Town
send, Robert G. Justis and George E.
Thompson, all being residents of New
Castle county. The object Of the corpo.
ration is to manufacture leather, Oil,
fertilizers and other products from por-
poises and other fish or animals The
principal place of business will be Will
mington, but they will probably carry on
branch establishments in the states of
North Carolina, New York and Massa-
chusetts The capital stock of the com
panv will be S5O. 600.
Evening journal., 1890-09-18
on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1890.



Az the Auditors Office, No So Eat sixth
street. fra the city OF Wilmington, New Castle
county and State Of Delaware.
All that certain lot or piece OF land situate
IN the city OF Wilmington aforesaid, bounded
and described as follows. 70 wit:
Beginning ~ the intersection Of the south
erly side OF Fourth street with the easterly
side OF Rodney street. thence along said side
ui Fourth street eastsrly seyenty-lpur fset to
lane Of New Castle county. thence by the
same southerly parallel with Rodney street
dfty seven feet four inches to land sold TO
parallel with Fourth street saventy-four feet
To the aforesaid side OF Rodne street and
tn nee thereby tifty-seven feet four inches to
tbs nlace Of teginning,be the contents thereof
what they may.
Seized and taken inin execution as the
property Of the estate Of John Green, and to
be sold By
J0HN a. MITCHELL City Auditor.
n B.-The above AIMED property to be sold
10 satisfy a lien thereon for cnrbing
Evening journal., 1890-09-18

Callahan a Co. Real Estate Brokers. oil
Market street have made the following sales:
The Benedictine Order OF the Sacred Heart
lot s. lc. Corner Linden and Harrison, l5ixlCl,
opposite the one sold to them month ago fo-
the purpose Of erectinEe church. also a lot on
Dupont 80 Get between Fourteenth and Della
ware avenue I } a society connected with Rod
ney street Presbyterian Church for the
purpose Of erecting q fine hail and library
rooms. size OF lot 05xi7; the same company
sold lot to the Brownson Library assecia-
ton 1T Fourth and Jackson. The work on
their building has been commenced. Messrs
Callahan g. Chambers are alive to business
aud are determined to make things brisk II
at heoutloOk
Evening journal., 1890-09-18

The Clayton and Sudlersville. Md,
clubs will play at Clayton this afternoon,
and great preparations have been made
for the game Mclaughlin Of Atlantic
City and Gibson of Harrisburg viii be in
the points for Clayton, while Sudlers-
vile will play one Of the best batteries
that can be obtained Friends of both
clubs have spent good deal IF money 70
secure strong teams and great interest is
being taken.
Evening journal., 1890-09-18

The Delaware Truck Company will
purchase new truck to replace the
one on which Howard Foulk lost his life
II has sent the order for the new truck
to the La France Company at Elmira,
n ", and expects to have it completed
and in the truck house Oh November l.
The truck Is Of the came pattern as the
old one but will have number Of inn
provements
Evening journal., 1890-09-18

Delaware Avenue Baptist Church is
gaining rapidly in membership Tuesday
evening the deaeons and trustees
recommended the reinstatement to
membership of twenty four persons
who had formerly been connected
with the church, and many more
have signifed their intention Of return.
ing. Several years ago this church had
about 1900 members, but at the present
time it only has between 300 and 400
This number is on the increase under the
pastorate of Rev. Dr.. cambridge. who
came here to enlarge The congregation
and give the church it's former prestige
Evening journal., 1890-09-18
A Trolley Jnmns the Wire.

A trolley slipped off the supply wire
while an electric car was running up she
hill on Eighth street between Madison
and Jefferson last night, and before the
brakes could be applied the car had
started to move backward at q rapid rate
causing confusion among the passengers.
The trolley was soon adjusted and the
car moved on.
Evening journal., 1890-09-18
General seerelary Klag narrlsd.

James Rolandus King, leader of the
choir at Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church and secretary OF the Y NJ @. A.
of this city, was married at noon to-day
to Miss Eva st. Clair, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Smith
of Dayton, Pa. The ceremony took
place at the residence of the brides
parents. Mr.. aud Mrs. King will return
here at the end of this month and will
make Wilmington their home.
Evening journal., 1890-09-18
order Of 81. George.

The Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania,
Order of St. George, met in Philadelphia
Tuesday evening and elected supreme Off
GERS for the ensuing year. Messrs. r. A.
Clogg Benjamin Adams andT. b. Buckley,
of this city were present. The Whining
ton delegates were entertained by the An
glo A nerican Club The grand Lodge will
meet in Pittsburg next Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1890-09-18
Runaway Boy.

A boy about 10 years old, giving the
name of Andrew Higgins and his resi-
dence as No. 1918 Apple street, this
city, was arrested at Tenth and Hamil
ton streets, Philadelphia, Tuesday night.
as runaway, and he was sent to the
City Hall. Inquiry in that neighbor-
hood shows that he is the son Of P. Hig-
Gins and lives at No 1918 Apple street.
Evening journal., 1890-09-18
rash,onahIe Yyeading,

Rev. T. E. Terry Of Dover was in this
city last night He had just returned
from North East. Nd where he had
officiated at a very fashionable church
wedding The contracting parties were
Joseph J. Summerill OF Woodbury., n.
j., and Miss Altha Shippers o. North
East, Md The marriage took place in
the North East M. E Church at 30
o'clock last evening. Miss Maggie Van
B. Terry of Dover, was one of the brides
rnaida
Evening journal., 1890-09-18

MIDDLETowN, Sept. IS. William Max
well, aged 81 years son of Alexander Max
we'll, proprietor Of the National Hotel Ia
this town, died at his home here yester-
day afternoon ct o'clock p m, from
Bright's disease. Mr. Maxwell was 8
popular young man in social circles here
Evening journal., 1890-09-18
Fireman 60 to Chanter.

About twenty 1--we members Of the Re
lance Fire Company, and several nom
bers from each OF the other companies
went to Chester to-day TO view the great
firemans parade there. Three com :
panies from outside towns were in
this city All last night and returned TO
Chester this morning on the steamer
Brsndywine. The companies included
two from Pennsylvania and one from
New Jersey
Evening journal., 1890-09-18
Ferryboat CIears.

The ferryboat built by the Jackson and
Sharp Company for the Brooklyn Annex
Ferry Company cleared for New York
yesterday, where she will have her
machinery put in George Mclaughlin
and Jefferson Garrison, employees Of the
company went on board her to complete
the wood work on her The boat will
not return TO this CITY,
Evening journal., 1890-09-18
N. Gibson thanked the

could work with. Gibson thanked the
court cordially for its clemency.
James piner coiored, was sentenced to
two months Imprisonment and to receive
five lsshes, for the larceny Of pair Of
shoes worth Sc 80, from Peter A. Pagan
Richard and Harry Cooper, colored,
pleaded not guilty to the charge Of
attempting to kill Charles Shields. They
viii be tried this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1890-09-18
Union Epworth League.

Union Chapter Of Epworth League
will hold an important meeting this
evening. After the business Of the
meeting has been transacted literary
and musical entertainment will be given
by members Of the league,
Evening journal., 1890-09-18
Disorderly Conduct.

Kate johnson was before Justice
Smith last evening, charged with dis
orderly conduct aud using abusive Ian
gusge toward Georges &. Rumpsey She
was held in 800 bail to keep the peace.
Evening journal., 1890-09-18
AUDITORS SAFES

A UDIrOR'S SALE BY VIRTUE OF A
~ warrant OF tho Mayor OF the city Of VIII
mington. 70 me directed VIII be exposed "a
public sale
Evening journal., 1890-09-18
BUsINEss orPoRIUNirIns.

WANTED -BOARDEES. GOOD ACCOM-
" modations. NJ 405 EEsf Fourth street
Evening journal., 1890-09-18


ANUTlCE no THE SUhUOL COMMIT
N tees OF New Castle county The School
Fund has been distributed and placed to the
credit OF each district, IN the Farmers Bank,
at New Castle Della ware
Wilt lam HERBERT.
Trustee Of School Fund.
Sentenber ~ lSQn
Evening journal., 1890-09-18
PRoPosALs.

-~-@---s-~e-e
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVER BY
1 the undersigned at the Court House,
Wills II gton. Delaware. until II m Nednes-
dag, October l. lsa0. for the erection Of hi h.
way bridge and culvert over turkey Kun.
Mil Creek husdred New Ca tie county, Della
ware
at d subs ructures COmpet.. or for the bridge
supef-structute. materi lls for aoutments or
f.r mg-onary work Plans and spec tic atoms
can he seen al the Court House in charge Of
the ianitOr
The committee reser, es the RICH. to reject
II II IORD IN. Chairman.
vi LIAM l. WEIR.
: j. Noes III.
SAMUEL XIII GORE.
GhORGG q. ROrHWELL.
Com niitfe.
Evening journal., 1890-09-18
BOARD AND ROOMS.

DOOMs FOR RENT FOR IGHT HOUSE
IL keeping; good location Address. w. a.,
3 ftfa rfHlg4
Evening journal., 1890-09-18

G ALOON FOR SALE --GOOD WILL AND
- fixtures of saloon. doing a good busi-
ness aud centrally located Address Saloon
this Office.
EOR SALE "A LICENSED SALOON
T property Inquire Of JOHN II DiCKEY.
226 Ma et street
EOg SALE THE STOCK OF A SHOE
store, or the stock and business. Stock
all new Possession given As scoa as sale Is
msde. The stand is In a good locality. Adj
dress q. this Office.
Evening journal., 1890-09-18

John B. McClain, Of this city has been
granted q pension.
Evening journal., 1890-09-18

WANTED. Two GOOD GENTLEMEN
w b ders al l2l French street, with home
com forts Private family