davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-02-10

jected BY His Brethren, found in St.
Mark vi. At the evening service, mir
Cambron delighted his hearers with a
sermon on the Evidences of CONVEX.
sion, taken from st Matthew vii.
At the M. f. Church, Rev. DR.. Hub
bard preached a powerful sermon from
the following texts Matthew xiii. 81
30; The parable OF the mustard seed /;
Daniel ii, A The everlasting kingdom :
LIST Corinthians XIV, "a "Thencometh the
end when he shall have delivered up the
kingdom to God. After the sermon the
following persons were received into the
church on probation: Samuel Van Pelt,
Harry 5. Taylor Charles Blackburn. John
NJ Foraker, Charles Lancaster. Jr.
Mary +. Bacon, PRESLEY +. vandegrift,
Sulina Vandegrift, Susanna, Wheatley
Annie O. Vandergrift. Mabel r. Gordon
Rena r, Jackson. Kate N. Williams,
George W. Grimes. Catharine G. Grimes.
John w. Burke Amelia Jemison. Nearly
one-half Of the number are married, and
several have families. At the evening
service the church was completely filed
and Eve prominent people went TO the
altar. Thus far the revival of 1890 at
the NJ. e. Church has worked wonderful
changes in the lives Of men and women
in this community, who have never been
reached before. The other churches were
all well attended, the usual Lords day
celebration being held
Miss Sallle Hubbard, who has been on
protraoted visit to relatives In Cam
| bridge, returned on Saturday accompan-
led by MISS Matte McCsulley Of that
place.
Captain Augustus Cam OF Delaware
City will remove his family to this city
occupying the former residence Of Cor
poral g. L. Swan on Orange street.
Charles Shearer. proprietor of the Star
Hotel, who has been dangerously III with
peritonitis Is now convalescent.
Rev William p Patterson, pastor OF
the Presbyterian Church is the guest Of
Rev. W. +. Stahl, In Scranton, Pa
John M. Vallette planted several fine
maple trees in front of his row Of houses
on Harmony street. last week
Miss Radie Maslin Of Chestertown.
Md. who has been on visit to relatives
aud friends here, returned home on Sat
nrday,
John A, schuhardt and family ATTENDED
the celebration Of the twenty first birth.
day of George Kaufman, at Philadelphia
on Saturday.
Fred. W. Hoffman Of the Western
Union Telegraph office visited old friend
in Newark on Friday and Saturday.
Another big colony Of Hungarians
fresh from the mother country, arrives
in Dobbinsville last week
Mrs. Elizabeth Jones former resident
of this city, but now Of Philadelphia,
visiting friends here.
John r. Connolly the well known mer
chant tailor is still suffering from ia
effects OF his recent illness.
Miss Anna Johnson of Wilmington
theIguest Of Miss Flora Lunt.
Rev. p. B. Lightner is again indispose
but expects to be about Tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1890-02-10

sex county for collectors to 60 to the Re
publicans and ask them IL they wish to
pay the taxes of the negroes. In many
instances the due bills of prominent Re
publicans have been taken for these taxes
and that as late as on the very day they
were to be returned delinquent. No later
than one year ago the due bill of Re
publican member of the Levy Court was
taken for the taxes Of about sixty negroes
in one hundred But 'Fire-alarm, who
pays but little attention to finances as
he has some one to run that part of his
business, and the paid Attorney who
does not care ''cuss" for the low. have
held little caucus with some Of the Re
publicans and had a resolution passed in
structing the collectors not TO allow any
Democrat TO have list Of those who
have not paid their taxes and not 70 give
receipts 10 any one not applying In per
son. How different from Democratic
collectors-yet it is said the Democrats
don't care for the poor taxpayer or voter.
Evening journal., 1890-02-10

President Braden says il Trenton with
draws from the association, Hartford
will take its place.
A despatch to the Press from Hartford
says: The Atlantic has no hope Of putting
a club in Trenton, ~ j., and they have
really only six clubs at present: Balti-
more, Wilmington, Newark, Jersey City
New Haven and Worcester. If Hartford
is admitted Providence, 1t Is understood
will join, thus completing the Associs-
tion. All the present members of the
Association, so far as heard from, favor
the scheme.
Efforts are being made to organize a
league to consist Of Hagerstown, Fred
erick and Cumberland, Md Chambers
burg, Pa. Winchester, Va and Martins.
burg, w. Va.
Manager Barnie has signed George I.
Henry. who played last season with the
Springfield Qn) Club, as q member Of
his Atlantic Association team. The new
man is a centre fielder and substitute
pitcher
New England base bail league is
proposed consisting of Harvard, Yale,
Amherst, Dartmouth, Williams and
Brown.
John H. Stafford, the boy pitcher Of
the Worcester Club, is one of the most
promising young pitchers in the country.
In the last three seasons he had az
average of fifteen to twenty strike outs
per game.
Evening journal., 1890-02-10
Special Jury in Ferry WIN Case.

The following special jury was drawn
Dn Saturday in the case of James Ferry
and others VS.. James w. McCloskey, adj
ninistrator, which will be tried in the
Superior Court on Thursday next.
Wilmington hundred-William Bowe,
Iohn q. Moore, John Otto, Jr.
Blackbird-Auley Hill.
oquinimink-James T. Taylor.
st. Georges-Columbus Watkins.
Red Lion-W William NJ. Stuckert, John
:. Chairs, T. F. Clark, George w. Rey-
old.
Pencader-Thomas Davidson, Alexan.
er Wilson, Samuel Alrick.
New Castle-David w. Elkinson, Frank
g. Herbert
White Clay William A. Morri-
on.
Mill Creek-Thomas L. ]. Baldwin,
\ David Eastburn.
4 Christiana-Robert c. Justiss, Robert
II. Armstrong, Amos Shsrpless, Abner
& lollingsworth.
BraDdywlne-Isaac S. Elliott, John T.
llmond
Evening journal., 1890-02-10
sellInr on sundaT.

It Municipal Court this morning
)mas Fidance was charged with sell
goods on Sunday. Edward McGahey
sified that Fidance keeps a store at
.hth and Scott streets. de saw
ance selling goods SUNDAY before last.
tness had seen people going in there
Try Sunday without bundles, and
hing ont with them. He had notified
Ance TO stop, and he did so for while.
hazel Mitchell eorroborated MeGahey' 5
,imony. The prisoner denied this,
ling that he received pay on Sunday
goods sold during the week. He
red no evidence. Fidance was fined
and costs. Edward Mulleny, drunk,
fined 81 and costs.
Evening journal., 1890-02-10
POLITICS IN KENT.
The Republicans Seem to Have Agreed On
II. A. Richardson for Governor.

The Republicans Seem to Have Agreed On.
II. A. Richardson for Governor.
Special Correspondence EVENING Journal.
DOVER, Del, Feb. 10 Politically
everything is just humming The Demo-
Gratis are getting in trim for the coming
contest and so are the Republicans.
While the Democracy seem to have made
up their minds to let time develop the
gubernatorial candidate that Kent shall
present as her choice the Republicans
seem to have settled on Harry A. Rich
ardson as their banner bearer. There
were other candidates. but the leaders
have about made up their minds that the
tide is with Richardson and they're going
with the tide.
The Democracy has no lack Of material
to select from but things have triangular
look lust now with Robert J. Reynolds,
the war horse Of the Murderkil IN one
corner, Hon. James Williams Of henton
at another. and staid old Uucle Caie0
Peanewill at the other This is neasy
trio and the dust won't have muen
chance to settle between now ana Inc
primaries.
Evening journal., 1890-02-10
LAST EDITION
TWO SISTERS MEET a MlsHAP.
They Fall Down an Area-way ana Are
Badly Injured.


Badly Injured.
Miss Virginia Connaway, residing with
her parents at No. 1919 Lombard street,
was seriously injured on Saturday even.
ing by falling down an area-way.
The young woman and her sister Mabel
were out on shopping tour and had Just
left Schlesinger's shoe store on French
street. When in front of the residence
Of Thomas NJ Ogle, No, 702 French
street, Miss Virginia proceeded to secure
falling stocking, and sought privacy
behind what she supposed to be high
fight OF steps. She, however, stepped
into an area way and fell to the bottom.
She screamed I'm killed and became
unconscious
as the young woman was i'll before
starting out, her sister thought she had
tainted, and in going to he rescue, she
also plunged in to the area-way on top OF
her sisters PROSTATE form. She and
her sister were soon rescued and taken to
the house of Geo. Mccall, at No 7O4, where
they were made as comfortable as posi-
BILE, until the arrival of Wilson's ambu-
lance which had been sent for, after it
was discovered that the woman could not
be placed in a cab.
An EVENING JOURNAL reporter called
at the residence of Miss Connaway, No.
1919 Lombard street, this morning and
found that lady suffering greatly,
although under the influence of morphia
most Of the day. Miss Mabel is not badly
hurt and was able to attend to her house
hold duties to-day. DR.. Kittinger, the
attending physician, states that Miss
Virginia is suffering from an injury to
the right hip and spine, which could be
more successfully treated, however, IL
those members were broken. Hopes are
\ entertained that the unfortunate young
y lady can be cured, but there is great
danger of her becoming a lifelong
Hcripple.
The family has been particularly un-
fortunate recently, u younger brother hay
Ming died in December from an affection OF
The eyes, for which, it is alleged, he had
been improperly treated.
Evening journal., 1890-02-10
rsneral q john Hnr,mann.

The funeral Of John Hartmann, presi-
dent of the Hartmann and Fehrenbach
Brewing Company. took place from his
late residence No. 1915 Delaware avenue,
yesterday afternoon. Delaware Tribe, l.
o. R. NJ, Herman Lodge, l. o. o. +.
Delaware Lodge, D. o. H., the German
Library Association and the Delaware
Sangerbund were present. Rev. Paul
lsenschmid, pastor OF the German
Lutbern Church, conducted the funeral
services at the house. The Delaware
S@ngerbund sang at the house and at the
grave. The pail barers were selected from
the lodges of which the deceased was a
member Among the many floral offer
ings were "The Gates Aiar. from the
employees at The brewery, = c oss from Mrs.
John Fehrenbach. ana a pillar from the
ehildrenof the deceased.
Evening journal., 1890-02-10

Daniel w. Mullin. clerk for Mullin &
srson, and Miss Annie McIlhenney
re married in st. Paul's R. @. Church
I evening, at 5o'clock, by Rev. w. J.
rmingham. The church was tastefully
orated and was crowded at an early
ir by the many friends OF the con-
citing parties. William Mealy acted
best man and Miss Katie McIlhenney
IS bridesmaid. The costumes worn
re very attractive especially that of
/ bridesmaid. After leaving the church
bridal party and about sixty invited
sssts assembled at the restaurant of
Mullin, brother Of the groom, where
ollation was spread Late in the even
the happy couple left for Washing
and the South.
Evening journal., 1890-02-10
Reception to General AIger.

The fol owing order has been issued to
le local g. A. R. posts, for Friday even
lg:
"The parade for the reception Of the
mmander-in chief on the evening Of
bruary IA will be as follows
f'Posts to form on French street. right
sting on Fourth, at 730 0. clock sharp
lac parade to pass along Fourth street
Market, to the Clayton House to re-
i've the commander in-chief, thence to
stitute Hall and dismiss. Seats will
reserved at the hall for all comrades
parade.
"PETER B. AFFAIRS.
Commander Department of Delaware,
A. r !"
William j. Blackburn is chairman of q
I mmittee to arrange Institute Hall fol
g evening entertainment,
Evening journal., 1890-02-10

DUBLIC sALE. ON FEBRUARY "A. 1890,
Il | will sell az my farm, on the road lead
ing from Wilmington to New astle. one mile
from New Castle and four miles from VIII
minEton. beginning at 10 o'clock a. m, sharp.
Six horses and colts, good stock. the colts
showing Indications OF speed, IL dairy COWS,
5 hoifers, ranging from to 3 years Old; ] Dur
ham bull, SOW and pigs, large stock Of farm
ing implements Of a | kinds suitable 20 carry
ing on a farm Of luO acres. The farm has
been sold and sale win be positive.
For particulars see hand-bills.
TERMS. All sums of SIS and under, cash;
over that amount a credit Of six months viii
be allowed by purchaser givil z bankahle note
with approved endorser. ii. 4. DuRE.
Il. w. Stidham a Son. Auctioneers
Evening journal., 1890-02-10

The following sales Of real estate were
Gently made by E. D. R. Sutton: No
II West Seventh street, Francis P.
llon. for $2,s00; No. 1910 West
venth street, J. h. Scott. 81, 600; No.
20 TatnRll street, Francis F. Reynolds,
ZOO; No. 1929 Tatnall street, John r.
sedon. s., 900; let Rodney street and
lpin avenue, Francis r. Reynolds,
100; store No. 1901 West Front
'eet, John Barber, $4,000; Nos.
3 and sos Van Buren, street, Mary
diam, SO, 900; No. 1904 Walnut street,
an Schafer, 81, 800; No. 1915 Walnut
eet, J. II. Percipal, 81, ZOO; No. 1915
estnut street, Patrick Nester, 81 800;
!. COL Van Buren, street, Ida NJ. Bali,
500; lot on Delaware avenue, near
dney street, to Irene w. Foreman,
0O0
Evening journal., 1890-02-10
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

James Saloway of this city is visiting
his relatives in Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry A. Boynton spent
yesterday in Camden, N ].
Mrs. John McNair of Wilmington is
visiting her parents in Milford.
w. F. Kurtz, late of Every Evening,
assumed editorial control o. the Freie
Presse to-day.
John G. jackson. the well known
astronomer from Hockessin, is in Phila-
delphis on business.
A German gutter band appeared in
Wilmington to-day to spread harmony
through its streets.
Miss Laura Bigger, who Is leading lady
with the After Dark" Company now
playing in Philadelphia, is a native Of
Delaware City.
Governor Biggs and staff will attend
the annual reception Of the State Fensi.
bles in the Philadelphia Academy OF
Music this evening.
Miss Clara E. Ewit of this.city has gone
to West Chester, Pa TO attend grand
ball tomorrow evening to be given by
her brother, w. E. Ewit Of this city.
The Princeton alumni dinner at the
Hotel Bellevue on Saturday was attended
by Acknowledgement John Biggs, J.
Frank Ball and Willard Hall Porter,
Esq
Miss Mary Thielmsn of this city sang
on trial at Oxford Presbyterian Church,
Philadelphia, yesterday. Miss Thielman
may accept a position in the choir Of that
church.
Walter Yeager, formerly editor of the
Freie Presse, later editor Of German
paper in Patterson, N. J., viii return to
this city shortly and become editor Of
the new German daily, which will soon
be started.
s. s Herring, a student at Delaware
College, and nephew OF ex Representa-
tive John Harrington. has passed good
examination, preliminary to taking up
| the study of the law. He will read under
Senator Gray.
Oh. Triggs, F. E. Springer, William
Collins, E. B. Crossley, Charles b. Sim
mons, Lewis Hance, Walter Griffith,
Irwin Spence. John T. Cooper, Charles p.
| Glazier ard w. P. Spoerl of the Warren
Athletic Club attended the Reading
Athletic Clubs sports on Saturday
night.
Miss Florence Bayard, who has been
Mrs. Biddle's guest in Washington for
the past month, is now with Mrs.
Hearst. Miss Nellie Bayard, whose en-
gagement was announced some time
since is now in Washington on visit to
her stepmother, Mrs. Clymers' mother
and is receiving great deal attention.
David Mex, the German Jew who was
assaulted by an apprentice boy Al The
jackson & Sharp Companys works. on
Friday. is much worse to-day, aud there
is danger of brain fever setting in. The
police are on the look for the boy,
and if arrested, he viii be held 10 await
IL. .....1A A.. run.nr.dad r.nnr,lu i..s,...o.
Evening journal., 1890-02-10

10 o'clock this morning William,
er known as "Ackey" Dugan, went
the corridor at the police station to
a friend behind the bars. Ackey felt
ly. He went down on the Coast to
We his dropping spirits by the applics-
inwardly of Sunday draughts of bad
skey. He overdid the revive act, and
patrol wagon was called to assist
Her Crawford in placing Ackey away
} whiskey. He was arrested at 11.35
hck
Evening journal., 1890-02-10

Harry R. Hudson, son OF 1oan n:
Hudson. oil merchant, At the soutawess
corner of Front and Market etroees' Aeh
from the roof At the rear Of the store. 3
distance Of twenty feet, and dislocated
his right arm. on Saturday afternoon
he was taken TO his home, No e07 Aadi
SON street in carriage and Doctors
Cooper and Ogls reduced the frAe. IRE
Evening journal., 1890-02-10

was sad day for Stanton and Chris
u on Saturday. The White Clay
u rose so high on account of the
~ rains that the paper man could not
20 the post Office for his papers The
&NIEe JOURNAL did not arrive. Twas
v day.
Evening journal., 1890-02-10


THE Cru DAY OF MARCH, A. D.. 1890,
at 10 O'Clock a m. at the Court House. on
market street. between Tenth and Eleventh
streets. In the city of Wilmington, New Castle
county, and State OF Delaware. the following
described real estate, late OF Caroline klingler,
deceased, 10 wit.
All that certain lot or piece cf lard, with
the three-story brick dwelling house thereon
erected, situate In the city OF Wilmington,
County and State aforesaid, known as NO 201
East Second street. and more particularly
bounded and described as follows, 10 wit.
Beginning at point on the nOrtherly side OF
second street at distance OF ~ IL. in. east
erly from the easterly side of French street at
the easterly side OF a II. wide alley leading
into Second street. thence northerly along
said side of said alley and parallel with French,
street 50 feet to the southerly side OF another
3 It. wide alley thence thereby easteriy, par
sllel with Second street, Is IT.. TO a stake.
thence nOrtherly eros sing the head OF the last
mentioned alley and parallel with French
street. 3 II 20 a stake, thence easterly parallel
with Second street, Is II. to a stake. thence
southerly parallel with Frenchstreet, jo feet 10
the aforesaid side Of Second street, and thence
thereby westerly 81 feet TO the place OF Begin
ming. be the contents thereof what they may,
with the privilege OF the use OF said alleys In
common with others entitled thereto forever
Attendance will be given and terms made
known by WA. r. SMALLHN Jn.
Administrators, d. b. n G. T.. a.
Attest: Or by his Attorney.
CHARLES II McWHORrER.
Clerk Of Orphans Court
Evening journal., 1890-02-10

L. Heiss, tailor, East Third street,
will sell the balance of his winter stock
at reduced prices to make room for new
goods
Evening journal., 1890-02-10
REFUSED THE OFFER.
$4,000 Not Enough For Oar Ciub-Rnil-
way Company Has Done Nothing.

Manager Barney Stevenson will be in
this city to night. A Philadelphia man
offered the stockholders of the Whining
ton Base eall Club S., 600 for their fran
chise. They did not require much time
to decide the matter. Thesoffer was too
small and they declined it.
The stockholders hope that the
directors Of the city railway will make
an offer of some kind The Easton pa J
Club has received $500 from the railway
company there. If the Wilmington rail-
way company will take some shares of
stock the work on the grounds will begin
immediately.
Evening journal., 1890-02-10

The public sale of Ingram Carpets and
Furniture tomorrow afternoon. February
II, a. ! o'clock, sharp, at AIT Shipley
street.
Evening journal., 1890-02-10

The celebrated Story & Clark organs
See these handsome instruments only at
Robelen's, 10 Market street.
Evening journal., 1890-02-10

A DEMONSTRATORS SALE
-
REAL ESTATE.

BY virtue OF an order Of the Orphans Court
OF the State Of Delaware, in and for New
Castle county; made ON the nrst gay Or rep
vendue.
Evening journal., 1890-02-10
Churches.

The first Baptist Church was largely
attended yesterday and two excellent
sermons were heard from Rev. w. J.
Cambros, pastor Of the church In the
mexaing his subject vas, Christ BE.
Evening journal., 1890-02-10

David Mex, the German Jew who was
assaulted by an apprentice boy Al The
jackson q Sharp Company's works. on
Friday. is much worse to-day, aud there
is danger of brain fever setting in The
police are on the look -out for the boy,
and if arrested, he viii be held 10 await
the result Of the wounded mans injuries.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-10-31
0dsy25 cents.

For only q cents YOU can get goo6
square meal at the LGwrenceburs
Eating House. Milas Rose, who is
kncwn as a No 1 Cook, is always OF
hand to accommodate you-cornei
square and Waterloo street. If.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-10-31
yFSwISIr1 Sg@'yTss- ,s~---~p Nv 80
/ 49, Ia v k1IS ANG
HERALD
10 CENTS PER WEEK, OR 4.5O
PER ANNUM.

Inc Herald Company makes, at Che
outset, no boasts Of what it will do
it expects to win support through
merit. 1t will have mo AK to grind"
or private interest to guard it will ad-
vocate Democracy, pure and simple,
but will not play the role of party do,-
gan" It believes that it will supply a
long felt want, and Eli field long un-
occupied in this city. Its iirst aim
and highest ambition will be to act.
ively,aid in upbuilding the material
interest Of cur city and State. 1t will
endeavor TO issuea clean newspaper,
one that may ssfely onter any home
in the land. Il aims and hopes to win
the friendship OF the public, as on this
none 1t dG0enIs 20 uccea
a." ven y
aanF II
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-10-31

H. Is. SoweI solrs. Tor Compl,s,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-10-31

WHEREAS the following res
olutiou was adopted by the
Democratic congressional con.
vention Of the 7,h Ccrgl Dist
Mt Franklinon Oct. 3rd 1890 %
wit: "Whereas this convention
las COW been in session seTen
days and mas cast more than
$500 ballots aad it appears I'M
possible to make 9 nomination
and whereas this convention os-
sires the success and harmony
Of the democratic party ana is
opposedto hazaar6ing its success
by permitting two candidates to
go before the people at the TegG-
lar election in November next,
therefore be it..resolved that the
selection ola candidate iOr con-
gress for the 18th COugl DIST. be
reported back to the COngl ex-
ecutive committee to wit W. a.
Stewart of Lawrence Chairman,
T. ]. Walker OF Hickman, J, L.
Oakes of Giles, P, II. Southal
of Maury, W. L. Bromley of
Wayne, C, NJ, Lowell Of Dickson,
". B. Davidson CT Lewis, and j..
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-10-31

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