davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-09-25
THE DUMMY SPEAKS.
Several Cases to be Heard at the munic
pal Court This Morning.

Several Cases to be Heard at the munlci-
pal Court This Morning.
This morning at the Municipal Court,
Lizzie McGaryey. a Philadelphian, was
charged with drunkenness. She appeared
in the dock crying, and begged to be
allowed to leave the city. After hearing
her statement Judge Ball told her that
she might go. On leaving the dock she
exclaimed: "God bless the Democrats :"
Tilly smith. colored, drunk, was fined
50 and costs; Henrietta p. Evans, col
ored. drunk, and disorderly, was fined
B3 aud costs. Mary McNulty, drunk,
was fined 60 and costs; Harry Noper,
drunk, SO and costs.
Frank Smith was charged with
drunkenness. The prisoner appeared
unable TO understand what was said
Chief Swiggett said he had been playing
deaf and dumb since he had been or.
rested, and Clerk Hyland had to bawl at
the top of his voice. Judge Ball asked
him in an ordinary tone ii he had ever
been there before. He found his voice
then and could speak as distinctly as
anybody He was fined 81 aud costs.
John Bailey, drunk 81 and costs; Pat
rick Crcmlech q venerable looking man,
with clean-cut features and long gray
curls, who looked more like q legislator
than a criminal, WIS charged with
drunkenness He was fined 81 and costs.
Judge Ball remsrking that he was very
respectable man. John Mccall, an old
offender, was charged with drunkenness.
he was fned So and costs. Judge Ball
said: After the next Legislature we
will be putting you fellows to do some
thing"
City Solicitor Lyman, acting on in.
structions, asked that the case against
Edward Clark, for assault and battery,
be dismissed. He made a similar request
in the case of Lucius E. Allen, who was
charged with beating his wife, as he had
learned from Mrs. Allen that the assault
was light. Judge Ball said that he had
been present when Mrs. Allen had sworn
out the warrant, and he was bound to
say she then made very different state
ment. William f. Smalley represented
Mrs. Allen, and stated that the parties
had become reconciled and desired the
case to be dismissed A hope was ex-
pressed that they might live happy here
after.
John King was charged with having on
September IL, committed an assault and
battery on Charles Shields None Of the
witnesses for the prosecution appeared
and the prisoner was discharged Joseph
alias Spot Healy. was charged with
committing an assault and battery on a
boy named George II. Laws, aud James
Morgan and Andrew Morgan. with as
saulting George A. Laws bis father.
The evidence showed that on last Monday
night Healy attacked Laws, Jr, and
George A. Laws, learning this, went ia
his sons aid. The Morgans interfered
and a fight followed which was stopped
by officer Weldin Healy was fined g.
and costs. and the Morgans discharged on
the payment of costs.
Evening journal., 1890-09-25
Autumnal advice.

Keep your feet warm and dry.
Wear waterproof boots in preference to arc
tics or rubbers.
Keep your eye on your umbrella. you will
need It yourself.
Stop cough or cold at once. Pneumonia
OF consumption may he started bv either
II you wear rubbers take them Off when
ever you have the chance. even II only for a
few minutes.
II you feel a cough or cold coming on take
drink If pure whiskey at once. 1t win keep
the blood in circulation and is the best pre-
ventive against diseases of the season.
Remember that only PORE whiskey should
he taken. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has
the strongest recommendations from the
leading scientists and medical men in he
country, and is the only standard medicinal
whiskey known. insist on havirgif
Evening journal., 1890-09-25

The handsome new club house, "Gor
don Inn. on the Delaware river only
few wards from Edge Moor station on the
P w & B. railroad. was thrown open
for inspection Yesterday, and was visited
by large number of persons from this
city and Philadelphia The new building
is three stories high and it is frame
structure Of the Queen Anne style of
architecture. the base and chimneys
ara Of Brandywine granite, and large
porch surrounds the house 1t is com
plete in every particular and the furni-
ture throughout is of the most elaborate
style. 1t is local ed on an elevation and
commands a magnificent view Of the
river and surrounding country. The
workmanship. especially that OF the in
terror of the building, is of the best, the
rooms being finished ia quartered oak,
highly polished On every train that
stopped at Edge Moor yesterday, guests
arrived and departed Refreshments
were served from the rear porch
Evening journal., 1890-09-25

About $50 worth of tools were stolen
from new frame building on the Con
cord pike, near Twenty third and Madi.
son streets, last night. The carpenters
and timers at work on the building had
fastened everything securely before
leaving for the night, but the thieves
must have secured their booty by forcing
several boards ont Of position in the
windows. he tools included saws,
planes, hammers, braces, vices and scores
of smaller pieces. The deed is supposed
to have been done by tramps, who were
seen there before evening.
Evening journal., 1890-09-25

Thomas Ferry, the over 20 years experienced
carpet cleaner inventor and manufacturer OF
Carpet Cleaning Machines for the United
Stases. Canada, Great Britain. rance and
Belgium, Eleventh and Jackson streets. VIII
ningt'n, Dell. begs TO inform his numerous
that he has changed his telephone No. b3i 10
No 652 Therefore insuring against delay in
rapid and prompt collecting and delivery ur
all orders sent. A. am sorry to say that
using public telephone was very un satiHfac-
tory ~ FERRY
Evening journal., 1890-09-25
TO ELICIT OFFICERS.


The cavalry section Of the National
Guards Of Delaware has been made
stronger by the addition Of Troop A,
which has heretofore been Company l. Of
Laurel The cavalry Is now composed Of
two companies, Troops A and B.
The commissioned officers of the cav
airy branch meet in Dover to-day to
elect major, an adiutant and quarter
master Captain Isaac Wooten Of Troop
A. and Captain e. L Rice, Jr.,
Of this city, are candidates Fer the
position of major. Lieutenant Steven
son of this city is candidate for
adiutant. The election board is COM
posed of three officers from each troop.
In short time there will be an election
for brieadier general to which posi-
ton Adjut4nt-9eneral Kenney will
probably be elected. Captain Rice may
not sccapt the position IL elected TO II.
The three commissioned officers of Troop
B, are attending the meeting from this
city
Evening journal., 1890-09-25
VISITED THE PHOENIX COMPANY.
A Party From the Brandywine Church
Visits the Engine House.

fASAts AAo AAoAbcs
About 100 members of Brandywine
Church, including the choir, visited the
Phoenix S. F. E. Company's house at
Twelfth and King streets last evening at
the invitation of several members of the
company who are also members of the
church.
The visitors were received in the par.
Tors Of the company, by a committee of
the members. and very enjoyable even
ing was spent there. The choir gave
some choice musical selections. under the
leadership Of Rev Charles Al. Grise Miss
Florence Tong and Miss Nellie Townsend
sang duet in delightful manner, aud
they we're heartily applauded Miss
Sallie Alexander gave an excellent read
ing selection. James Lowry, a promi
nent Baltimore singer sang some old
favorites in a delightful style The
visitors were shown through the building
and examined the apparatus Of the com
pany.
The visitors were delighted with the
cordial reception they received from the
FIRE ladGies. and it is probable that
another such party may be made up to
visit the house again.
Evening journal., 1890-09-25
Released From Custonr.

Joseph Gotchmer, charged with cut
ting his brother Lewis, has been released
because Lewis did not appear before the
grand jury. George w Taylor was re-
leased, the charge of tapping till being
unproven Isaac Davis, who jumped his
bail, has been captured and will probably
be tried next Monday.
Evening journal., 1890-09-25
LAST EDITION
MASSEY Has The CALL.

Higgins Men Fighting Hard. But Likely
to be Beaten.
Special Despatch to EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Sept. 25.-1.3O p. m =
The Republican delegates are consider
ably at sea yet. The convention will be
called at o'clock. A strong fight is be-
ing made against ]. H. Hoifecker Of Duck
Creek but he will be nominated for Sen
ator.
Frank Reedy of Milford will be the
other senator. This is a Massey conven-
tion though the Higgins men are fighting
hard
Evening journal., 1890-09-25

A social and beneficial club for colored
people has recently been established in
this city with Charles W. Grant, presi-
dent and Mr.. Rydall, secretary The club
meets at No. 1902 East Front street,
where rooms have been secured Itlis
proposed to introduce gymnastics and
refuse admission to anyone who is not Of
good moral character
Evening journal., 1890-09-25
Large shipments OF Machinery

The Hills & Jones Company is filling a
large order for the Edison General Elsc-
trio Company % New York. The
machinery and entire outfit for the boiler
shop at Schenectady is being furnished,
and the first carload was shipped this
rnorrfuo
Evening journal., 1890-09-25
Squire ". n. wilson buried

MIDDLETowN. Del Sept. 25-The re-
mains of Squire w. n Wilson were in
TERED in the Presbyterian Cemetery here
this afternoon. The funeral services
we're held in Forrest Presbyterian Church
and the attendance was very large
Evening journal., 1890-09-25
n. 5. wood in "out in Tho Streets. .

The popular young actor, NJ 5 Wood,
in his latest success, and supported by a
frst.class company. will introduce "Out
in The Streets" which depicts high and
low life in New York, at the Academy Of
Music commencing Monday night, Sep
TENDER 20. The play is well filed with
interesting incidents, the dialogue Is
very good and the staging of the piece
excellent. To lovers Of the melo drama
and they are numerous-the
play affords an opportunity to
witness a first class production
in that line. The leading character,
Harry Farley. is sustained by N. s
Wood, who, as friend to the helpless
and an enemy Of their prosecutors,
achieves the same degree of success
which has marked his impersonation Of
like characters in other plays The
company engaged to support the stsr is
an excellent one, and includes Harry
Dalton, G. F. Herberts, Prank Wal
lace, Ida Louis, Nellie Pierce and
an unusually bright child, Lily
Eddinger. The scenery is entirely
new and is one of the features Of the
piece, representing, as it does, prominent
metropolitan localities. "Out IN the
Streets" is the best play Mr.. Wood has
had and should do big business at the
Academy.
Evening journal., 1890-09-25

The Brsndywine Granite Company has
invited the City Council OF Chester. to
come to Wilmington to morrow, to in.
spect the big Brsndywine quarries.
Evening journal., 1890-09-25

NO1ACEb.
~ OTICE. A MEETING OF THE DEMO-
~ GRATIS Of the Seventh ward will be held
this evening Thursday at the Logan House
al Delaware avenue and Lincoln street. at 3
O'Clock y. m a full attendance is requested
as business Of Importance will be transacted.
d. T. BRADFORD, Secretary.
NOTICE. DIVISION NO. g, A. o. II d,
~ are requested 70 meet at the rooms,
corner Seventh and Markst streets, on Friday
morning al O'Clock, 20 attend the funeral OF
our late brother. Fat lex VIM. BY order OF
VILLA 4 CONDOR. President.
NOTICE. THE DEMOCRATS OF THE
~ First ward are requested % attend a
wasd meeting on Thursday evening, Septem,
Der rs, at 8 O'clock. at No. a3 West Second
street BY call of the chairman. A. DOUGH-
ERrY. GEORGE BADER Secretary.
NOTICE TO THE SCHOOL COMMIT
~ tees Of New Castle county The School
Fund has been distributed and placed 70 the
credit Of each district, in the Farmers BANK,
~ ~" oA9''e' WILLIAM HFRBERT,
Trustee Of School Fund.
September II. 1890
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TIL At IN
| " conformity with the act entitled AN Act
/ Conc .rning rivate Corporations" passed at
lover. March il. 1875 application will De
made before the Hon ] G. Grub. associate
Justice = C.. at chambers on Saturday, ep-
tefnber 81 at 10 O'Clock, q. m. for a certificate
Incorporating THE Dslaw gre Morocco Com
pany." JOHN n, RODNEY,
.TOTICE.-IF YOU WANT TO SAVE
v DOLLARS, insure your property with
fAWKINS a. CO.. ne Market Street.
NOTICE WILLS, DEEDS, MORTGAGES,
~ agreements and contrac legally drawn
and all real estate bus ness transacted.
GEORGE Q. MARIS.
Evening journal., 1890-09-25
$40 Worm 452 q @ q Goods saz
uazzmzm - = = 49, .' ~s.s~
SO Cents Per Week.

Best productions in furni-
ture. comprising the latest
styles and finish in Bedroom,
Parlor, Library, Hall and Din
ing Room Furniture, Bed
steads. Tables, Sideboards.
Wardrobes, Hall Racks, Fancy
Rockers, etc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-31

by spreading it in autumn for enriching the
ground for the following season, whatever
that crop may be-corn, potatoes, or even
for top-dressing winter wheat on the frozen
ground.
1t may be laid down as correct general
rule that the average value of manure is
doubled by feeding chopped fodder, and by
employing only chopped litter for bedding.
Such manure may he easily
and evenly spread, and is capable
of being thoroughly intermixed through the
soil. Care should be taken that it be It
spread and plowed under in humps. skill
full farmer assured us that he doubled the
value of his lumpy manure by grinding it
into the soil by means of a peculiar drag
employed for the purpose. The great adj
vantage derived from the autumn spread
ing of manure on the sod to be turned over
the next spring for corn, is the fine inter-
mixture effected by the diffusion of the
soluble parts by rains. Applied in spring,
| its value may be largely enhanced by har-
rowing it thoroughly into the soil before it
is turned under. Narrowing or brushing,
so as to pulverizs it well, should never be
omitted, no matter at what time, in what
| ever condition Ca to whatever crop it is to
applied.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-31

markets with all the hay demanded by the
non-producer.
Many Of these plants of course will never
be deliberately used in the setting of grass
lands, but, to a certain extent, as they ap-
pear spontaneously upon the lands will they
be preserved and protected as the most
economical plant for the special area they
occupy, and the special conditions that al
low them to thrive where other perhaps
more valuable plants would not do we'll.
Letus elumarats here, AMI to some extent
in the order Of merit, a score or so of these
plants that are either indigenous or readily
acclimated to our section, aud every one of
which will meet with more or less favor in
the future of southern agriculture when
stock growing and hay raising will attain
the importance that it even now gives
promise of becoming before another TWEEN
ty-fve years.
Common names only are given, and those
marked ''P" are perennial, enduring for
many years when properly seeded down
nd properly treated afterward. Study the
list:
Bermuda grass (p), johnson grass p),
Lucerne (p), meadow oat grass p), herds
grass (red top tp), Texas blue grass p),
orchard grass (p), burr clover. red clover.
Italian rye grass (p), meadow fescue pj.
guinea grass (p) oats, rye, barley, sorghum,
Timothy, Indian cora, field peas, crab
grass. African wheat, vetch. Lespedeza.
rescue grass, Teosinte, cat tail nillet, Ger
man millet. Desmodimu, white clover, arti-
choke. S. A. Cook.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-31
Making manure VALUABLE.

Much valuable advice, says an exchange.
is given to farmers on the Importance Of
saving manure, and for securing as large an
amount as practicable from the sources
which the farm affords. Less is said on the
means to be adopted 70 render its use most
valuable. Badly applied, it losses three
fourths the value which it would afford IL
used in the best manner. One Of the most
Improbable ways is 10 spread it on grass
land in spring. 70 be turned under flr corn
or other sod crops. while in so coarse a con-
dltion from the admixture Of litter and
and rnsteiks that u cannot be evenly
spread and must remain Ia Jumps through
the season. 4 strong reason why coarse or
fresh manure Is commonly rated ioN ~
yaiaa. % compared With that which 10 meli
roited, is this di6ieuily q iutermiEigre'
applied I'll any time and CA eny crop The
u,osl profitable use Which eaa b. given ~ Il
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-31
SENATOR sAwYER's sUIroRs.
A Washington. Letter Results in 1887
Love pistles.
From the liI'oauEee Sentinel


A few days ago a newspaper correspon =
dent presented in his paper sketch on the
senatorial bachelors and widowers, and the
great catches for widows ana marriageabie
Inaidens among the legislators in the upper
branch of congress. The article was illus
trated ard highly colored, sufficiently to
attract the eye Of any ambitious female.
Senators Sawyer and Allison were grouped
together in a handsome picture represent
ing likely widowers, and their faces were
arranged TO give view Of their kindliest
and most philanthropic sides.
1t is apparent that 1887 females in the
country saw the articles and were smit6en
by the opportunities it offered for splendid
catch. II appears that each OF these 1881
females was particularly struck with the
kindly and philanthropic countenance of
the senior Wisconsin senator, the descrip-
ton given of his elegant new home and the
portly proportion given his p0cketbook AT
least enough of tnen seemed to be impressed
to open up to the astonished gaze Of Mr..
Sawyeri a correspondence on the subject of
/ matrimony, which for volume, flow of soul
and delightful opportunities for conjugal
| bliss would have made Mormon elder in
good standing In the Church of tho Latter
, Day Saints. Salt Lake City, swear renewed
| allegiance to the spirit and the commands
| of the late and immOrtahZed Joe Smith.
| 1eUtSIS LTOul lSluOWS dllu IjhlO6nS. ITOUl
| some lowly iii life and some who would be
willing to light up the new senatorial home
with glow that would scorch the fresco-
| ing. Some wanted to exchange photos and
others would be willing to fly to the ample
| protection of the senatorial arm if the sena-
tor would prepay passenger tariff rates on
stable package Of ambitious woman.
Some were seriously loving and some were
| pathetically touching iii their Soiicitude for
| tine senator's welfare.
| The senator had his laugh over the tender
epistles. and after destroying part of them,
bethougat himself of the courtesy due a
brother senator, and in a plaia, matter of
business way, folded each letter and wrote
across Che back in the customary manner:
Respectfully referred to Hon. William 4.
Allison United States Senate, with the re-
quest that my correspondents be accommo-
dated, if possible, by him.
PHILETUS SAWYER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-31

Boys Clothing.

Extraordinary inducements
are always offered by us in
Boys Clothing at this season,
but never before did we offer
goods at such ruinous prices
as now. The coming week
will witness the greatest sale
and the lowest prices eyer
known.
Just think This week we
will sell a good quality of
Boys Knee Pants, in all
Sizes at l9c.
Boys Suits at 75c; worth
81 Is.
Boys Suits at 99c; worth
81 so.
Boys Suits at 81 40; worth
50.
Boys QUITS at 81 10; worth
81 IS.
Boys Suits at 81 40; worth
So 25.
Boys Fine Suits at So 81,
So is, So 81, 81 60, SIS 80,
81 so, So, and $40; worth 81
to 50 more.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-31
Millinery.

INHE beauty OF the season is reflected an our
Il new seasons stock of Fine hiliinsiy.
Hats, both trimmed and untrimmed; elegant
headwear. We feel truly proud Of our aseort-
ment, and prouder still that are able to give
sucn beautiful goods at such extremely low
prices. Mantures, Mreaths. Single Flowers.
Field Flowers, Forget Mem It's Hyacint IS, etc.
Exquisite assortment OF Ostrich Tips, silk and
Gold Butterflies, Fancy Ribbons, Black aud Silk
Dotted Nets Crepe du Chimes, etc. Let it be
phenomeually low. and We see nooreasou why
many buyers should not avail themselves of the
special opportunities offered in this department
this week 10
NOTE-Easter orders should BE- placed at
once.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-31
SPECIAL.

For this week only, our regular CSC. quality
fine French Henrietta Cloth, in all the new
shades of Heliotrope, Amaranth Silver Gray
Rose, Fawn, etc. at 49c.
Atwood French Batiste Suitings, cool. airy
and very dressy, especially suitable for travel
ing, Csc well worth SIC
Uhaies from the very cheapest TO the very
finest. Chalies from DC. per yard up to the
most elegant of imported French aud German
90 )ds.
India PonEee, nav weave, rapidly taking
the place OF Satines; very cool. very neat. very
low in price. 22l6c.
French Ginghams. Scotch Zephyr Ginghams.
Cachemires, Ombres Also beautiful Brocaded
Zephyrs in the most elaborate designs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-31
,GRrcULTURAL DEPARTMENT
Tas FILA, Farm ana Garden.

We so,icis articles for this department.
r,,nans Of the writer sholli accompany
.7,lsttsr Or article. not necessarily for pub
,,,t lion, bct IS al evidence Of good faith.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-31
Dress Goods.

This department is very striking feature OF
our stock. We have desired TO make our sea
sons display Of Dress Goods notable one. and
if large variety of fabrics, unlimited choice in
patterns, dainty designs and hne finish can
make display notab e. then ours must easily
, our special Easter offerings in this depart
ment viii consist of the following:
2 cases A Debeige Suit
ings, in stripes, solids, plaids,
etc. This week Zoe; regular
price l5c.
2 cases Double Width Sea-
side Suitings, with sideband.
Price l5c. F.; well worth 25c.
2 cases Double Widths
Brocade and Striped Dress
Goods, very stylish, Csc.
A cases Outing Cloth, ele-
CANT goods, stripes and plaids,
39c.
, cases Checked Cheviots,
very durable goods. Price
25c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-31
The grandest display of
fine Dress Trimmings ever
before on sale in this city.
Hosiery.
CENTER AISLE, RIGHT,

Ladies' Fast Black Brilliant Lisle Hose, in all
sizes, 3lc.; regular price SOC.
Ladies' Fast Coored Fancy Brilliant Rchelieu
Ribbed Lsle Thread Hose 1Sc wo tn 75c.
just received, a full line of Black and Colored
Spun Silk Hose, in all the newest shades, 99c. (;
regular price 81 80
A very full line OF Chldren's Fast Black Bril-
liant Isle Hose. all sizes Price &c, 35c., Soc
and Csc.
Children's Fast Black Cotton Hose, sizes 5-sgI,
BIC; worth 40c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-31
SILKS.
MAIN AISLE, REAR, LEFT.

Monday morning we will place on sale 25
pieces Figured China Silks at 3Jc., that is posi-
lively worth 65c.
% pieces 22-inch Figured China Silks at &c.:
worth 81
so pieces 2nch Figured China silk at SOC. !;
worth 81 %.
30 pieces Plain China Silks at 59c.; worth Sc
80 pieces Surah Sish, all shades at 37c.
80 pieces Satin, embracing all the latest
shades, at Poe.
Now on exhibition, complete line of those
celebrated Gros Grain Faille Royal Satin de
Lyon Black Silks at CSC; WI nth ) 1 80.
Exquisite assortment of Trimming Silks, in
stripes, Scotch plaids and brocades.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-31
STANDARD FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY
PURELY VEGETABLE,
STRICTLY RELIABLE,
AMDAESOLUTELY SAFE

For Sale 10y all Druggists. Price % cts
per box; , boxes for 60 cts. or sent by
mail, postage free, on receipt Of price
DR.. j. H. Schcnck a Son. Philadelrhia. fn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-31
Balloons, Balloons,
GIVEN AWAY!

To every purchaser Of a
Suit of Boys Clothing this
week we will give a hand
some Balloon.