davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-02-04
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Rsresh Tips from the wires CAREFUL.
Cuiied.

seresh Tips from the Wires Carefully
Cuised.
DR.. Talmage has returned to Brooklyn
from his trip abroad
The paper mill operated by the Hubley
Paper company at West Midway, Mass.
was burned The company leased the mill
Of Mrs "a l.. Campbell, OF East Douglass
Loss on building and machinery, $1,000
The Rev. S. r. Frazier, pastor Of the Sec.
ond Presby church at youngstown, o +,
well known throughout the United States
for his lectures on Japan, has suddenly be-
come insane.
Watchman Hagney, who was shot by some
unknown person at Phmnixvlle, Pa, is dead
Hagney made an aute-mortem statement
That Bernard Aallon, speak easy pro
prietor. shot him, Mallon has boon arrested
at Phmnixvilip, Hagney had informed the
authorities Of Mallon's violation Of the law
The coroners jury IN the case Of Banker
Ditman, who disappeared Dec ii and whose
body was found In the Schuylkill, Jan. 20,
at Philadelphia, rendered verdict Of acct.
dental death by drowning
Seth Low has been formally installed
as president Of Columbia College.
Worlds fair legislation at Albany is at q
stand still. The SENATE on Monday did not
take up the assembly bill
The New York Presbytery by a vote OF
93 TO a3 favored the revision OF the creed, in
cluding the recommendation 70 alter chap
ter SO as to include only the sovereignty Of
God in election the general love Of God for
all mankind and the salvation in Christ, and
the revision Of the tenth chapter regarding
children dying in infancy and the damna.
ation OF the heathen
Evening journal., 1890-02-04

BOLLlN-QUINN.- On January %, by the
Rev. Robert Graham, George Boil in and Miss
Margaret A. Quinn, both Of Philadelphia.
CALDWELL-CLARK. - At FELTON,. on
January Y; by the Rev. =. q. Macnichol John
). Caldwell and Josie M, Clark.
EORGE-MCNfU LLEN.--On January 81,
at ST. Georges NJ. X. parsonage, by the Rev
J, 5. Moore, } Reece George and Miss Lille
e. McMullen.
LARAMORF-THOMA AT FELTON,, bv
the Rev. K. @. Macnfchol. Joseph Lar more of
Queen Anne county and Lily Il. Thomas of
Hollandsville
LINSLEY-v VALENTINE January so
by the Rev. John d. g. Hanna. James Linsley
OF Manchester, Eng, and Miss Mary e. Valen
tine Of this city.
OaDEN-SCOTT. I'm Union NJ e. parson-
age, on Wednesday evening. January 20, by
the Rev. Adam Stengle. James r. Ogden and
Miss Emma j. Scott, both OF this city.
O'NEAL-PEPPER.-A Harrington. on
January 20, by the Rev. f @. Macnichol.
Charles O'Neal and Alice Pepper.
PAGE-TRUFANT-On January 80. Al
Augusta. Ky, by the Rev. samuel Mckee
John o. Page OF Cincinnati. o., and Alma G.
Trufant. daughter of Professor Isaiah Trufant
formerly of Wilmington, Del.
POwELI4-THOMPSON January 20
by the Rev. John ID. @. Hanna, john Powell
and Miss Eliza e. Thompson, both Of this
city.
-wILsoN.-At Georgetown
on January %, by the Rev. John d Kemp
Curtis + wainwright and Lille Z. Wilson.
Evening journal., 1890-02-04

Thomas Nast's strong pencil did more
to make Harpers Weekly popular than
anything else connected with il. Mast
has disappeared from view, but Frank
Leslie's illustrated Newspaper, which has
now supplanted Harpers Weekly among
Republicans because Of its Republican
policy, has secured q cartoonist who rivals
and even surpasses Mast. The first page
Of Leslie's this week contains political
cartoon that Republicans and Democrats
both will appreciate. Another exclusive
feature Of Frank Leslies is a full page
made up of illustrations OF foreign events
Of absorbing interest. A fancy dress ball
at the Metropolitan Opera House Is splen-
didly illustrated. The Wall Street articles
by Jasper" and ''The Hermit's" inside
revelations OF the insurance business
continue to be weekly features. Nelly
Bly'a return.
Evening journal., 1890-02-04
LELAND GOES BACK.
Be Renssames the Presidency of the
sixth National Bank

sixth National Bank.
NEW York, Feb A meeting of the
stockholders Of the Sixth National bank was
held yesterday afternoon, at which the di-
rectory Of that institution was completely
reorganizsd. 1t was announced that ex-
President Leland had bought back all his
1,035 shares of stock which he had sold to
Claassen and his associates, and was ready
70 reassume the control OF the bank. In
making this announcement United States
Bank Examiner Hepburn said be had just
received from President Frederick ID. Tap
pen, of the Gallatin bank on behalf of the
syndicate Mr.. Happens check for s1s0, 900
This m addition TO Mr. Lelands $500 600.
Mr. Hepburn said, made the Sixth National
bank solvent He said he was authorized
by The comptroller OF the currency to turn
she assets OF the Sixth National bank over
60 the new board OF directors. He reports
the amount due depositors as 81 s96, 2J3 /;
cash On hand, S700,000 gilt edge securities
on hand, sgs3, $50; secured loans, bills re-
ceivable, etc, S400,0oo, The bank is amply
able to meet ali demands,
Charles Il. Leland was elected president
and Charles H. Landoa vice-president The
following board OF directors was chosen: g
H. Leland, G. J. Landon, Joseph Park, W.
bank, and +. d. rappan, president Of the
Gallatin bank The new board Of directors
is very strong and safe one. Mr.. colsen,
whose vigilance saved the bank from ruin.
remains as cashier. There are, it is said,
fund.- OF the command c. the bank at the
present time sufficient to pay every obliga-
ton 10 depositors in full. The bank opened
this morning.
large crowd gathered in front Of the
Lenox Hill bank in the morning in answer
to notice that meeting OF depositurs was
70 be called at the bank building Mr.
Goodheart. the lawyer OF the bank, came
out and stated that no meeting could b.
held in the bank. He assured them that
arrangements had been made by which all
claims Of depositors would be met dollar for
dollar Three hundred depositors then held
a meeting at Lenox hall They elected
officers and a committee Of nine 60 act with
the president and secretary to consult coun-
sci and protect depositors.
The Equitable bank did not open as prom
ssed, but 1t undoubtedly will soon.
Ex-President Claassen of the Sixth Ma
aaonal bank, and Broker Pell were unable TO
nurnish bail and are still in Ludlow street
kaA
Evening journal., 1890-02-04

Look out for rev KIND Of coffee that i
not coffee Some clever Frenchmen at the
Island Of Reunion have discovered that the
fruit Of the wild orange that grows there has
the aroma Of the coffee berry As il costs
less to raise the wild orange than regular
coffee, naturally the planters are substituting
the former for the latter, and the govern
ment even has ordered that great part Of
the highlands on the islands be reserved for
the cultivation Of the new bogus coffee One
bright CLEAN on the coffee horizon is in the
fact that the new berry viii be so cheap that
it will, il it's culture succeeds, driye out chic
ory, and as an adulterant it is sad to be much
less vile than that staple coffee cheapener.-
New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1890-02-04

NEW ORLEANS Feb. 4-The British steam
ship Glasgow, from Coatzacoalcos, Jam 30
reports that the British steamship Black
Prince, from Newport, Wales, at Coatza-
coacos, was detained off the bar at that
port from Jan IS to Jan. %. During that
period a boat containing Capt. Milburn,
while attempting TO cross Coatzacoalcos bar,
was swampcd and two seamen drowned
Tho boat that was sent from the Black
Prince to rescue the occupants Of the first
boat was also swamped and the second OIL
Ger and one seaman Of the boat were also
drowned Capt Milburn and the remainder
of the crew of the two boats were rescued
by pilot boat
Evening journal., 1890-02-04
Indian Association.

The Woman's Indian Association met
at the residence Of Mrs. Benjamin Nields,
No 500 West street yesterday afternoon.
Mrs Nields presided The treasurer s
report showed that the funds for the
National Home Building Committee are
forthcoming General Armstrong will
be unable to lecture here on his brief
northern trip. Letters were read from
Mrs. Sarah f. Kinney Of Hartford.
Conn and James Hamilton Of Nebraska.
The organizing committee was discharged.
Articles on the Indian question were
read and discussed The following ladies
we're present; Mrs William \. Warner,
Mrs. H. McLear, Miss Rowland,
Mrs. Bellah, Miss Emma Lore,
Mrs. William H. Lloyd, Mrs
Henry Garrett, Miss Elizabeth Zane Mrs
Sarah 7, Hilles, Mrs Nields, Miss Emma
Worrel. The next monthly meeting will
be held at Mrs Warmers, No, 500 West
street
Evening journal., 1890-02-04

Indications at p. M for Delaware
and Maryland Fair, westerly winds,
slightly warmer
New York Herald Forecasts. "A
storm of considerable force in the North
west will probably move to the lakes to-
dav and the New England tomorrow,
preceded by ''warm wave" Tempera-
ture rose in the United States yesterday;
the chief minimum reported was " de-
grees below zero, at St. Vincent,
Mimi the chief maximum ", at Shreve'
port, La.
On Wednesday, in this city and section,
warmer, fair to partly cloudy weather
will probably prevail, with westerly TO
southerly winds followed by cloudiness
and rain, and on Thursday, partly cloudy
to fair weather, with slight thermal
changes, preceded by rain on the coasts
and followed by decided cold wave.
Baynard's thermometer, Z a. m. as;
8 q. M. AZ; II a. NJ, 40; / p m 81.
Evening journal., 1890-02-04

BUFFALO, Feb. A special from Dan
willie, N ", says: Inquiries have poured in
here from New. York asking the truth Of
rnmors that Gen. Lester Faulkner slammed
death last week TO escape imprisonment
Rev. George k. Ward, who OBLIGATED at the
funeral, knew the general we'll. and both he
and DR. Bacon, of Canaseraga, at whose
house Gen. Faulkner died. give complete as.
surances that the facts of Gen. Faulkner's
death and burial were as stated in the United
Press dispatches of last week
Evening journal., 1890-02-04
AnnIcKs, eIe SYNDICATE.


III Hopes TO Control Gas and Other In
terests In Many Cities,
The New York Sun prints the follow
ing despatch from Philadelphia A great
syndicate OF capitalists, backed by Eng
lish money TO the extent Of many mil
lions, has made an offer for the purchase
of the United States Gas Improvement
Company. 1t is understood that the syn
dictate has expressed It's Willingness to
pay $50, 900, 600 for the plant which con
trolls gas trusts In fifty cities. Besides
this purchase. the syndicate contemplates
securing control Of gas works and street
car systems in New England and Canada.
The whole scheme is being engineered by
Philadelphians.
J.E. Addicks, who does business In
this city, and who was candidate Tor
United States Senator against Anthony
Higgins OF Delaware, is acting as the
agent OF the Philadelphia capitalists In
the negotiations. He went to Boston on
Saturday to see about the New England
end OF the transaction.
Evening journal., 1890-02-04

II name thee Bridgeton," said Miss
Lizzie Townsend Of this city, and while
she said the above words she smashed
bottle of champagne over the PROV OF the
Captains Denneys new steamer as IL
glided of the ways st Enoch Moore's
ship yard at IL 20 o'clock this morning.
The nav steamer is built Of wood and she
1873 feet long, and 23 feet, 6 inches
breadth of beams She Is a very pretty
craft The Fusey aud Jones Company viii
furnish the vessel with engine ana
boiler. It is the intention Of the owne :
to have the beat comaieted by N~Eel- 10
Evening journal., 1890-02-04

AIBANS, Feb. 4-The railroad commits
sioners have rendered decision in the case
Of the complaint Of death BY negligence on
she Third Avenue Gable railroad Of New
York. The board makes several recon-
mepdations, which may be looked upon as
veritable commands under the law. They
order that the guard rail on cars be lowered
to- within one inch aud half from the
ground, so that ia case Of man falling he
cannot be crowded or fall beneath the car.
The decision has been sent to the directors
of Tia rnad
Evening journal., 1890-02-04

EVEN the homeliest girl seems to get
some satisfaction out of French plate
mirror when she is all alone. -Somerville
Journal
LANDLADY-"You haven't eaten your
soup, Mr. Roberts Is there anything in
itY' Boarder-'I don't think there is !;
couldn't taste anything. New York
Sun.
as NE Republican from convictionf
Yes 1e vas sent to Jail by Demo-
cratic Judge and wore he'd never vote
any ? e hut that of the O. o. T. ever
/ -. --teW York sun
Evening journal., 1890-02-04

About 4.30 o'clock yesterday afternoon
8 pair Of horses attached to coal wagon
belonging to John FL. Turner, ran away.
The driver had just delivered a ton of
coal OF Madison street near Front, and
befare he had let the dumping wagon
down the horses became scared and
started on a dead run In Front street,
eoiliding with the delivery wagon of /.
Lewis Row and badly hendings the axle
The team kept on its mad rufh In Front
street. end many carr'aros barely escaped
8t awAA we're stopped
Evening journal., 1890-02-04
ITEMS OF INTEREST

you have read Faust in the original,
l presume, Mr.. Verybright." she said,
aside, while the other folks at table were
discussing German literature. .sNo,
he replied, but I've read
,Goethe, though. Have you ever read
RHEuMATIsM originates in Tactic acid
IN the blood, which settling In the Joints
causes the pains and aches Of the disease.
HOOD S Sarsapalilla cures rheumatism by
neutralizing the acidity of the blood, and
giving 1t richness and vitality. Try
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
THE gang plank-that portion of
platform that is inserted to please the
heelers. New York Press.
Ladies' and Gentlemen's restaurant
Sixth and shipley.
II you love a girl q nd want to marry 'er
Z ma iaek OF pluck IS the only barrier.
would make this mild suggestion,
sn'ot yourself or pop the question.
Texas Siftings.
WE are now receiving some of the
finest Prime Oysters that come to this
city, at Dolans. 8 West Third street.
IF girl knows she is pretty, it is not
because any other girl told her SO.
-Atchison Globe.
Ladies' and Gentlemens restaurant.
Sixth and Shipley.
Has any one remarked that some
beauty is only skin deep2-Yonkers
Statesman.
Ross has removed from i16 Market
street to his new store 80 Market with a
large stock of latest styles of Hats, White
Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Underwear
and Notions at the lowest CITY prices
Money returned If goods are not satisfac
| tory
THERE is hardly any man so friendless
in this world that he hasn't at least one
friend ready to tell him his faults
Texas Siftings.
Meals at all hours at Sixth and Shipley.
/ want to be an angel,
| For that l hope ann pray,
| ! want to be an angel
But, of course not right away.
-Someryille Journal.
Evening journal., 1890-02-04
CHESTNUTS.

You may often see ads.
like these for the purpose
of making sales, but they
are old and worn out:
Bargain Counter" ask
Hour Sale on Monday"
Especial Prices for This
Week." Retiring from
Business, +" Selling Off at
Cost" "W a tie r b erry
Watches Given with
Suits" etc, etc. But we
find the best way 10 win
the people is to give them
the best clothes to be
made at fair prices, and
just now we are running
off our heavy goods,
Overcoats, ETC., at very
low prices, with an adj
ditional 10 per cent off on
all cash sales.
Evening journal., 1890-02-04

The steamer Twilight arrived at the
wharves of the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Company about 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon and will receive a general
overhauling. The steamer John A.
Warner left for Philadelphia this morn.
ing and viii take the place of the steamer
Columbia on the up-riyer route The
Columbia will come to the Harlan and
Roliingsworth Nomrsnys yard and will
lse nEelha.u.ea
Evening journal., 1890-02-04
b. 3 o. r. R.-western Tickets.

The B. o. R. R. offers the following
inducements to purchasers Of Western
tickets: CHEAPER RATES, FASTER TIME,
FEWER CHANGES than any competing
line. No extra fare for fast time Pull.
mans finest sleeping and parlor cars on
all trains.
Evening journal., 1890-02-04
ASSESSMENT FIGURES.


The total number of names on the as
sessment lists for 1890 is %, COS That enor-
NOUS number OF voters IN population
Of probably 60. 600 raises grave suspicious.
Comparing the figures with the Assess
ment of 1885 it seems that there must be
a large number Of fictitious and unpro-
ductive taxables assessed In 1885 the
total number of property-holding poll
taxables assessed was $3.50; non property
holding, 1850; total 10000 OF the
non property holding poil taNaoies 1hose
who paid were only 1928.
There were mons existent and fictitious 5,77l
Dead or removed ts,. asg1
Delinquent and law proof, ''WV
1924
or the 10, 900 there were only 9,6S9
productive poll-taxables, and 1921 who
Tor various causes. as above stated, were
nnproductive, and for all practical pur-
poses of assessment, these latter might
AS well have been dead, or removed.
Evening journal., 1890-02-04

A SQUEEZE in the stock market may be
q bear hug, or it may be the result of
getting entar gled in hull-rushes Bling
hamton Republican.
Evening journal., 1890-02-04
shoe srachlaes Attached.

DovEH, N. H., Feb. 4--SherIf Pingree
has attached $50 machines and the stock in
process Of manufacture OF the Dover Shoe
company shop for Waiter S. Dickerson, sole
leather manufacturer Of Lynn.
Evening journal., 1890-02-04

"PRoTRAcTED meetings are not always
held in church, remarked a Brooklyn
swain as he left the house Of his best
girl at ! a. NEW York Ledger.
Evening journal., 1890-02-04

DIR DEHARDT's Pennyroyal Pills, are
the only genuine pennyroyal pills made
Atdruggists and by mail, 81. Office, 203 N.
9th ST.. Phila. Ladies beware of limitations.
Evening journal., 1890-02-04

A souvenir of the centennial OF Asbury
M. e. Church of this city, which was
celebrated ON October 10 to 20, last, has
just been issued in the form Of volume,
containing the speeches delivered and the
papers read on that occasion. 1t was
edited by Rev. J. ID. @. Hanna, the pres
ent pastor of the church The volume
contains the names Of the members OF
the centennial quarterly conference OF the
church. "a Centennial Ode,
by Rev. ]. T. Van Burka-
low; introduction by the editor,
Rev. ]. d. @. Hanna; journal of the
centennial services; reports OF the ser
mons preached and the letters and his
torical papers read Cuts of Asbury
Church, Bishop Foss, Abner +. Bailey and
several Of the pastors Of the church form
part of the volume, which is not only an
appropriate souvenir, but valuable his
tory Of Wilmington Methoidsm. 1t con.
tains 300 pages and is from the press OF
the Wilmington Printing Company. The
book is sold by subscription for 81. Sub
scribers can get their books at once by
calling on Mrs. Anna Taggart, Mrs. M.
r. Lincoln, Augustus Dennis or at the
Nj FL parsonage
Evening journal., 1890-02-04

Roast dinners a speciality at Mullins,
Sixth and Shipley.
Evening journal., 1890-02-04

FUTURE comfort is more assured by the
cloak Of holiness than by the spread Of
infdelity. Hotel Gazette.
Evening journal., 1890-02-04
RANKING ANB FINANCIAL.
----en-or---4.~o--e@s-~e-->-s-
CAPITAL, 100000.
THE EQUITABLE
Guarantee and Trust Company,
northwest Corner Ninth and Market SITS.
WILMINGTON. DEL.

Deposits OF money received on interest
Rents and income collected and remitted for
a moderate charge and estates of every de-
scription carefully managed
This company acts as executor, administra-
tor and guardian and receives and executes
trusts Of every description from the courts,
corporations and individuals and acts as
agent for the registration and transfer Of
loans and stocks Of corporations and In the
payment of coupons or registered interest or
dividends.
This company also guarantees the validity
performance and effect Of any contract, be-
comes surety on bail bonds and courts and
officials are directed to sccept 1t as sole
surety In all cases.
Executors administrators or trustees of es-
tates and ladies unaccustomed to the trans
action of business will find this company q
convenient depository for money
Wills receipted for and safely kept without
charge.
For further information, call at the office OF
send for circular
WILLIAM BUSH, President.
PRESTON LEA, Vice President.
OfHI0 N0AUI.A M
Evening journal., 1890-02-04

THE hymn the morning stars sang to-
gether was doubtless written in Ions
meteor. -Ienowine's News.
Evening journal., 1890-02-04

In all diseases of the nasal mucous
membrane the remedy used must be non.
irritating. The medical profession has
been slow to learn this. Nothing salts
factory can be accomplished with
douches, snuffs, powders or syringes be.
cause they are all irritating, do not
thoroughly reach the affected surfaces
and should be abandoned as worse than
failures. A multitude of persons who
had for years borne all the worry and
pain that catarrh can infict testify to
radical cures wrought by Elys Cream
Balm.
No disappointment can be quite so
tolerable as disappointment in ones own
self.-Judge.
Oysters in every style at Mullins res
tAurant, Sixth and shipley.
THE man who reads the Bible is booked
for the happy land-Kearney Enter
prise.
FoR the finest glass of Old Ale 90 to
Dolans, 6 West Third street.
THE hymn the morning stars sang to-
gether was doubtless written in long
meteor ~ ovvfua'a Navc
Evening journal., 1890-02-04

For the finest glass of Old Ale 90 ia
Dolan's, West Third street.
Evening journal., 1890-02-04

THERE is hardly any man so friendless
in this world that he hasn't at least one
friend ready to tell him his faults
Texas Siftings.
Evening journal., 1890-02-04

TIE gang plank-that portion of a
platform that is inserted to please the
heelers. New York Press.
Evening journal., 1890-02-04

WE are now receiving some of the
finest Prime Oysters that come to this
city, at Dolan's. 8 West Third street.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-22
TOWER
Employment Bureau !
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED


DEGOLIA BROS...............P .Proprletors
WANTED-Male Help-2 timers. team
w sters. ~ wood cutters. l moulder. 1 cab
met makers. furniture workers, boys.
VANTED-Femaie Help girls for gem
w eral houSewOrk. 3 cham bermaids, laun-
dress, , dishwasherS. 3 diningrOom girls. 3
cooks. sewing girls.
FOR SALE-A fine modern house on Cass-st..
plumOed throughout. ga and all modern
conyeuiences. This house must be sold and
Will 20 at bargain.
WANTED-To rent. with privilege of buying
w good hotel IN or out OF city. By a re
Sponsible party. One with furniture and a
good bar trade preferred.
EOR SALE-Two Groom houses on North
a Lafayette-st.. near Bridge; Will sell both
or one cheap il sold within the next 20 days.
L'OR SALE-9roOm house on Munson-st.. 20
foot front. good cellar; well and cistern;
graded street; water and gas price $500; easy
rms.
EOR SALE-S-room house on Third-st stone
foundation; good well aud cistern; viii
sell on contract, 500 down, balance monthly
payments.
FOR SALE-7-room house on FORESTS ST.. ss
foot front; vel. clstern and modern con-
venienceS; on contract. 500 down.
E0B SALE-i lots on North ave-. 54x100 at
Il SEQ each on contract; easy terms
FOR sALE-66 acre farm. miles from Battle
Greek; soil clay loan s-room frame house.
land all under cutiyation: owner nOn-resi-
dent and anxious to sell; price SS3l0.
EOR EXCHANGE acres two miles from
Saugatuck. 100 peach trees bearing. -
70 standard pear trees % cherry. - apple -
pluns. 800 gooaberries acres OF Strawberries.
good house and barn Price $500.
MONEY TO LOAN on real and personal prop
VI erty in sums 20 suit. koomss and g. Tower
block
HOUSES and rooms 10 rent; also number OF
II good tenants ~anting 10 rent; bring ia
your keys. Rooms and 9. Tower block.
DKGoLIA BROS.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-22

Senator Brown. Of south Carohna.
the War Govern of" OF that state and
man Of remarkable political career.
W. retire from nrbEr Efe March
rsot 90 .b, CO., of-a tr,s~.,tf.,. D,
nols' @ie&1 - tatt Aat@ 'teh' nave
scarcely e9n1led tnc practical business
Iabors be has performed. He has cen
t-,..,,,,er,, -,--s..ss ,-.ts ,-,,,,. .-~,,.
'
owner or aefurnE an3 minng
entrrrr sea tnat employ thousand
nan ,- more a ls.r~a dealer IN real es-
-. -. -s,--..-- - -
arg snd Wen taliiFated farms. re -
thus q nGn cf fpe political and bus
ness errerercr I'd such a man The
-. .-...-. 1000. 49,.