davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-08
OTTGOING NTEi NERS.
TODAY.
Announcements.
CoEvrLL's BEvzorN CosNrrrc soar:

CoRvEII's BENzOIN CosMrrIc SOAR.
litcn- the hands the skin. aud cures all rough
ness. All druggists - cts.
Cheap railroad fares 10 Colorado, via ~.
Ioui- The fare Via Missouri Pacific Railway from ST.
LON. 10 pueblo COL is only fl5 Including free palace
reclining chair rom - Louis to uthlo ana Denver
without Change Ne,-Noli once. 39l Broadway.
Don't you FORGET to keep a box Of BrummclPs
Ce.hraitd Cough Drop, the housc, They are sure
t,lltt Tor all throat and luny troubles.
HENRY a. DANIELS. NJ. d.,
$40 WEST 10th ST
Diseases OF the NcryCu, System Gen 10 rnary Organs.
Impotence and Serility. Hour, 3 to l.. to 3.
Kennedys Derby and Alpine Hats at 81 90
and ~ fr -ulla-. elsewhere at 80 and - direct
TrnI maker Hat. moves. fashions So 90
"a so - 80. - CortAndt-st.. upstairs
Mrs MISSIONS SOOTHING SYRUr
Has been used for FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS
Il MOTHERS Tor their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH.
I'M with PERFECT SUCCESS. II sOOrIIES the
child SOFTENS the GUMS. AfLAYS all PAIN ;
CI'RTS WIND collie. AMI IS the best remedy tor
DIARRUOFN Sold hy Druggists IN every part VI tho
world. Twenty nve cents bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-08

Al the annual meeting Of the orange Athletic Clh
the following hoard Of directors WIS chosen T. "
lfawke.woi1h. william ". Franklin. Frank O. l~N-i'H
Henry l. Potter IS. j.. t.Ai1,- Alfred b. Bodice.
+. H. Avmar John o. Head. LOWS II. lltd 70 CT aries
Wiley. Charles b. Gregory. E'"ard ho'te. Caleb
IarAer Percy Grimm ard T.. >t'rr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-08
ORANGE.


MAYOR HARTFORD REN0NlNATED
Mayor Hartford Wa, rcnomnat"i by the Democratic
paIty at tie prmaiic, ON Tu,slay evening. lhr
contest between h.m and hi- opponent. Nll'- y Han
chctt Wa, "a close One and the i-nt wa-d largely
ON church lines There 1, t. br IL citizens ticket Boz
thc field headed ly Joseph D.. Bray "l' Nll lee iT,H
by the Republicans. AID the prospects i"' h'plNlI
,in Mayor and a good representation I'D the council
ore bright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-08
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

cruelty and others had friends who had known him to
their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-08
HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. d.,

"
Diseases OF the NcrvCu, system Gen TO rnary Organ
Impotence and Sterility Hours 70 l.. . to 3.
Evening journal., 1890-04-09
PREPARING TO PLANT.
Farmers Delayed by Wet weather-K
q u snnnar- Persnnal Nnfes.

Farmers Delayed by Wet weather-K.
G. E. supper-Personal Notes.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
CHRIsTIANA, April 9-The farmers
are busy plowing and preparing the soil
to plant their oats, but are greatly i'm
peded in their progress by so many wet
days. The large amount of rain that
has fallen since last fall has packed the
ground together, making it hard to
plow except after a rain. Indica-
tions now point to a fair crop of
wheat in this section. 1t has healthy
appearance at present, but it is not
known what reverses or changes may
happen before harvest. As soon as the
oats are sown the farmers will continue
to plow and make ready the ground for
the crop of corn. The cold, wet weather
is not very profitable to early fruits and
vegetables, and unless the weather soon
becomes warmer and dryer, the early
products will not mature until nearly
time for the general crop.
Chrlstiana Castle, No. 90, X. G. E.
met in their regular weekly session on
Monday night. 1t was largely attended.
as fifty members were present, only four
being absent. A committee was appointed
to formulate plans for holding an enter
tainment or supper and bazaar for the
purpose Of raising funds to procure fur
niture for the castle. On Sunday morn
ing the castle will make its first
appearance in body before the public
by attending the NJ. E. Church. They
will also attend the Presbyterian Church
in the evening. They will meet at head.
quarters, Institute Hall, and form into
line about ten minutes preceding the
time service commences. Special ser
mons, appropriate to the occasion will be
delivered.
Miss Irene Hepbron, who has beer
visiting Miss Emma L. Bratton, has re-
turned to her home in Wilmington.
Benjamin Peters paid brief visit tC
Philadelphia yesterday.
Mrs Stroud, who died on Sunday, will
be- buried this afternoon at Brandywin,
cemetery.
Miss Jennie Currinder of Ogleton, wht
has been the guest of Mrs. Marthi
Peters for some time past, has returned
to her home.
Miss BERTHE Allcorn Of Milltown is tn,
guest Of Mrs. Edward Davis.
Elwin, the youngest child of DaviC
Leach, met with an accident yesterday
Mrs Leach was ironing when the ohilt
ran against the hot iron, severely burn
ing her eye. DR.. Springer was summoned
and advised her to be sent to Dr. McKa,
Of Wilmington, which was done. DR.
Mckay treated the injury, and said tina
it was a narrow escape from losing hel
Evening journal., 1890-04-09

the use of every apartment A number
OF Captain Dickinson's S admirers from this
city have presented that courteous official
with beautiful silver pitcher and tray.
Yesterday David Boulden presented the
family of the captain With a choice as
sortment of potted plants. Captain
Swain of the tug Argus was also the
recipient of a valuable gift from New
Castle friends yesterday. 1t was wine
colored glass fruit dish, filed with choice
fruit and in an engraved silver basket
When the boats leave here to-day, these
commanders will leave many warm
friends behind.
Other News.
Joseph Gardiner, superintendent Of
the property of R. J. Robbins, in the
lower part Of the city, died very sud
denly in his workshop last evening, of
apoplexy. He had just taken the bed
from plane and was going across the
room to a grindstone, when he was
siezed with pain in the back Of the
head and dropped to the floor uncon-
scious He was carried to his home, but
expired before reaching it. DR.. Stewart
was summoned and gave certificate of
death from apoplexY. Mr.. Gardiner
contracted heavy cold from becoming
overheated at some outside work on
rainy day, recently, and has been suffer
ing from severe pains ever since. He
was fifty years of age and leaves wife,
a daughter and son. He was a promi-
nent member of Captain Evans Watson
Post, No. 5, g. A. R., and he will proba-
bly, be buried with military honors.
William Denney, a laborer employed
In the Delaware Iron Works, was very
painfully hurt last evening while at
work Ia the cutting shop. He was lift
ing heavy hue, when his foot slipped
he lost his hold and the pipe fell on his
right leg, It stcuck his leg beneath the
knee-cap and ran down to the ankle,
which was severely sprained. His leg
was bruised and mashed and his suffer
| ings were intense He was carried to
his home in Dobbinsville and medical aid
summoned.
The Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the M. f. Church gave very
pretty rainbow tea" in the City Hall
last evening, which was largely attended
The young ladies in charge of the tables
were attired in different colors ,of the
rainbow, and presented a striking appear
ance. The room was gaily decorated and
the tables looked very inviting until
nearly ! 1 o'clock, when they were nearly
cleared of all eatables, after attacks by
so many persons neat sum of money
was realized from the tea, which will be
devoted to the missionary cause.
Evening journal., 1890-04-09

THosE Of our readers who are not too
mad to see straight viii notice that the
advertisers have taken great deal more
Of our space than they are entitled to
It is hard to resist the advertisers. They
have such convincing manners that we
have found it impossible to ignore their
persistent demands for more space. For
that reason the EVENING JOURNAL has
been compelled to publish less news
than usua. for few days, but still
il made the best and brightest paper
in Wilmington, or the advertisers
would not have crowded its columns.
The fact that they crowd it is prooi
that the EVENING JOURNAL is the best
paper in Wilmington. We promise our
readers, however, that we shall make th'
paper better and better as it grows older
and if the advertisers insist upon it VI
shall have TO make such mechanics
changes as will accommodate them, with
out taking space from our readers.
Evening journal., 1890-04-09

THE local elections have no discour-
aging signs to the Democrats. In Ohio
they maintained and improved on the
majorities Of the gubernatorial elections.
In Indiana, and especially at Indianapo-
lis, the home oflthe President, the voting
indicated very decided hostility to the
administration. There was complete
revulsion of the 500 Republican major
ity Of two years ago with a Democratic
majority of ], 800 In Michigan the Re
publicens suffered general and severe
losses wherever a party battle was made,
and ia Connecticut like results
are reported. Hartford continues Re
publicas mayor, but by the smallest ma
1ority given for many years. The Repub-
ncans also suffered defeats In Rhode
Island. Chicago and Milwaukee. These
are only signs to indicate that the coun-
Try Is real, alth The D-lecsAsS ~ .-.e
Evening journal., 1890-04-09
Wilmington, April 0.
Wanthar.


The indications for Delaware and Mary
land / p. m.; Fair warmer, south
easterly winds.
New York Herald Forecasts. The
storm yesterday moving eastwardly from
Iowa will probably become more energetic
to day as it crosses the Atlantic seaboard,
developing quite severe local storms and
local thunder showers. The general storm
may become dangerous TO shipping off the
coasts from Cape May to Eastport, Me
Temperature rose in the United States
yesterday, except in the Northwest, where
it fell, the chief minimum reported was
% degrees Fahrenheit at Salt Lake City
the chief maximum was SS degrees at
Rio Grande City. On Thursday in this
city and section cooler, clearing to fair
weather and brisk to fresh westerly
to northwesterly winds will probably
prevail. preceded by rain or snow near
the lakes and the coasts, and on Friday
fair to partly cloudy weather, will
slight thermal changes, followed by rain
in the western portions Of this section.
Bsynard's thermometer, g. m. 81
a. m. ~; IL a. M. 3d. D. m. oS.
Evening journal., 1890-04-09

THERE is nothing like good digestion,
a cool head and an amiable temper. They
are the absolute prerequisites to health,
good Judgment and comfort in life.
Splenetic, highly sympathetic and pessi
mistic persons keep themselves in a stats
of constant anxiety and give all Their
neighbors unnecessary discomfort. A few
days ago there was almost universal
condemnation of the conduct of Captain
Roberts Of the steamer Adriatic for alleged
barbarity toward the passengers of tn,
disabled City Of Paris. The classes Of
people mentioned above joined in wilt
and ill-tempered arraignment Of Captain
Roberts. Now Captain Watkins Of the
City Of Paris completely exonerates Cap
tain Roberts from any blame. and abso-
lutely praises him for his manly an,
honorable behavior.
Evening journal., 1890-04-09

COMMENTING on the speech Of Senator
Gray on the minority report in the Mon
tana election case, the New York Star
said, that it was regarded as one Of the
finest legal arguments that has been de-
livered in the Senate for many years. 1t
demonstrated his fitness, to those who
were not already aware Of it, for the
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court, and
justified the course of the Democratic
side Of the Senate which endorsed him
unanimously for that position.
Evening journal., 1890-04-09
Sussex Henith Rennrt.

Sussex county mortnary report for the
quarter ending March 81. IS90-Total
deaths reported, white, 1i9; colored. rs:
total, 1872; of the 1872 deaths, 81 died
during the last quarter, from, January 1
to April |, $780, 81 died in 1889, and the
balance during the years 1885, SO, 81 and
81. Causes of death since
January l, 1690--As follows: Consump-
ton, 10; diphtheria, 8; infam-
nation OF bowels, 2; pneumonia. 10,
dyssntsry, 1 influenza, s; tuberculas.
meningitis, 2; Group, a typhoid fever.
disease OF brain, 1. Thirty seven died in
1889 and ten deaths were from consump-
tion. Births, white, 81 colored, 8 total.
30. Marriages. white, 60; colored, g;
total, l6S. =. B Frazer. secretary.
Evening journal., 1890-04-09
DYE EGG DAY.
The Amusements, Entertainments and the
Pretty Girls OF Georgetown.

The Amusements, Entertainments and the
Pretty Girls OF Georgetown.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, April 9.-Easter Mon
day, otherwise Holiday Monday, other
wise Dye Egg Day." dn Sussex was an
extremely quiet, uneventful day in
Georgetown. So far as the day was con
cerned, no fault could be found, for IL
was lovely, but the dullness was intense.
Squads Of young girls dressed in their
Sunday best, aimlessly wandered up and
down the street like lost pleads.
Occasionally they banded words and
exchanged smiles with the Georgetown
galants who stood az the street corners,
more lazilly or sat on boxes or barrels at
the store doors. to see them pass. Once
small procession formed of six or eight
very small boys, each burdened with a
very large shad, attracted the
notice Of the observant. Again, team
of six mules passed, drawing two logs
each 93 feet in length. OF course 1t goes
without saying that the small boy and
the street lounger investigated. After
some little difficulty in turning the street
corners it passed from view, and the in-
terrupted game of marbles was resumed.
Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Dawson of Mills.
boro have been visiting in town.
DR.. Fred Brown and sister, Miss
Minnie of Seaford visited relatives in
town yesterday.
Cyrus Hatfield and Hoyt Jones returned
yesterday to Delaware College, Newark.
John Pride Of Philadelphia has beer
visiting relatives in this town.
Misses Belle Donovan and Name Mes
sick have been visiting in Lewes.
Charles H. Bennum Of Philadelphia i.
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs George
II. Bennum.
Miss Beatrice Records left here TIL,
morning for Philadelphia, where she will
make her future home.
Evening journal., 1890-04-09
Base BAN Matters.

The games between the Wilmington
Base Ball Club and the Hamilton, Ont
team are of. The grounds will be put in
best order possible for Saturdays game
with the Syracuse team. On Monday
the Boston Club will cross bats with
Wilmington. Both Of these games viii
be called at 3 80 clock. The stockholders
of the Wilmington Base Ball Club met
yesterday afternoon and elected Jonn J
Graham secretary in place Of w. f
McAteer
Evening journal., 1890-04-09

= 0odo Ids
been foaming at the bit and
paving the ground with eager
impatience to bear away the
story of the Brandenburg
Cloth. We dare not let him
off before, but now with the
wings of type and the fleet
feet of steam the news may fly.
Brandenburg Cloth! Why
Brandenburg2 No reason why
save that the Brandenburg
arms make a brilliant trade
mark and Brandenburg is a
great, strong name.
The cloth is cotton. Such
cotton Shades Of Moses on
the Nilel Did you ever see
better2 Egypt or South Caro-
lima cotton we know not which,
nor care we, SO strong, SO close
the thread. You might almost
call it linen, the yarns are so
clean and smooth. The print
ing is exquisite. Who dares to
challenge the imagination of
Philadelphia when such Cotton
Dress Goods printing is done
almost within sound of our
city Church Bells?
Just this one stuff was need.
ed to make what already was
the greatest Dress Goods
Stock in all the world more
complete with an added, al
most snperhuous, complete
ness.
The Brandenburgl You
will find it at the Cotton Dress
Goods counter (west), hard
by the Japanese canopy. Quite
fitting. You have already
heard some Oriental talk about
American Cotton Dress Goods.
Far fetched when applied to
some of the dull stuffs that are
shown with names from the
| far East. Quite natural such
a title for this instead of Bran
denburg. Your fancy would
almost say the stuffs at a single
leap bounded from the Japanes
house to the counter where
you find them.
Examine the goods. The
colors fairly sparkle, and you
think at once Of France and
China, of Foulards and Shang.
hais. Comparisons are odious
or otherwise. according to the
point of view. But a com
parlson OF this with any fairly
competing cloth must be
odious-for the other cloth.
The width is 80 inches full,
the price 20 cents. Compare
the count of threads, thi.
shows 20 per cent finer; com
pare the strength, this give.
50 per cent more strength
compare colors and design
there is no comparison, thu
Brandenburg is beyond anC
above it. Sheer as a batiste
solid as a drill, light as
zephyr, strong almost a
leather. The Brandenbure
fills a royal place in cotton
and is born to rule.
This is the first public intro
duction of the Brandenburg
We have been most anixou
to bring it out, but the un
sought demand has been car
rying it off fast as it came, an,
we had to wait for quantitr
and assortment to accumulate
We never invite you.to feebl
and meagre lots.
T0rYN- WANrA.r.yrn
Evening journal., 1890-04-09

THE failures Of the protected trades
go right on in spite Of Harrison and
Protection. and the prospect Of more
Of the same bad medicine in the Mckinley
bill There have been sixty-seyen fall
ures in the wooden industry alone since
we have had Harrison and Protection. "
Considering this fact in connection with
the state Of our commerce, the agricul-
tural depression and the condition Of the
home market, it would seem that a
tariff on beans, acorns and eggs would be
too infnitesimal dose to cure patient
that mas been bled to death.
Evening journal., 1890-04-09

INTELLIGENT people draw different
conclusions from the failure of the
Morning News to state, whether the pres
ent system OF tariff, which has created
such magnificent ''home market" and
built up such glorious commercial
marine, has its approval, or whether the
Mckinley bill. which proposes ito pro
tect" us some more in the same way, has
its approval The usual inference how
ever, is not complimentary to the News
reputation for sincerity.
Evening journal., 1890-04-09

EMMA STARR, the girl who is sus-
pected Of poisoning the canned corn
which caused the death Of two members
of the Newland family in Chicago, is
either crazy or champion liar.
Evening journal., 1890-04-09

IT is charged that Eva Hamilton is
having good time in the New Jersey
prison. But Mrs. Patterson. the keepers
wife. denies that Eva has more privi-
leges than other women or that she has
had champagne, cigarettes or other
lnxrries
Evening journal., 1890-04-09

Democrats are with the people in desire
for III honest administration when they
have an opportunity to express their non
bodied sentiments.
Evening journal., 1890-04-09

NoTTCE.-Alfred Collins, recently en-
ployed by the Every Evening, has no con-
nection with us and IS not authorized 70
transact any business for us. All persons
are cautioned against paying him money
an our account. EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1890-04-09
A wan Falls.

The wall at William r. Wood
wards house, No. 615 Shipley street,
which fell yesterday morning into
the cellar of Miller & Jenkins's new
building adjoining, is now held up by
props, but will have to be taken
down and rebuilt. The loss is not at
present known, but Mr.. Woodward
thinks he should not only be reimbursed
for the cost Of the wall, but also for the
Inconvenience.
Evening journal., 1890-04-09
Debating Questions of the Time,

The Hamilton Debating Coterie held
its regular meeting last night. A dis
cussion on the question Of segregating
the negro, developed negative senti.
ment. A debate on theSubject: "Re.
solved. That the new postofice be located
at Ninth and Shipley streets" was
decided in the affirmative.
Evening journal., 1890-04-09
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
The tuesday club.

To the Editor Of EVENING JOURNAL.
SIR: In yesterdays issue Of the EvRN-
JOURNAL, N. r. Benson, president Of the
Tuesday Club of Wilmington. accused
your correspondent of trading upon the
reputation" Of the above named club by
writing communication to the effect
that the club would give an entertain
ment in the M. e. church at Red Lion
this evening. Mr. Benson denies that
the club is in any way connected with
.the concert Your informant
would say that printed posters
are hung up in number of places with
the assertion that the Tuesday Evening
Musical Club Of Wilmington, win give
an entertainment in the said church this
evening, assisted by the choir OF the
Grace M. Il. Church of Wilmington.
Your informant therefore wishes Mr..
Benson Ito know, that the mistake, il
there has been one, is not on the part OF
the correspondent.
RED LION,
Evening journal., 1890-04-09

AFTER 1t had been determined upon
and settled by everybody else, 1t seems
that Our Mary has determined to marry
Young Navarro.
Evening journal., 1890-04-09

Iris good rule to ascertain the eondi-
tion Of a mans digestion. before taking
his opinion on subject Of which he is In
o state of dense ignorance.
Evening journal., 1890-04-09

ALL Of the contradictory reports surely
indicate that Randall cannot live-even
If he is not actually dying now.
Evening journal., 1890-04-09
wANAmAKER,s.

PHILADELPHIA. Wednesday, April Q, 1890.
Tie z0eothey today as likely
10 be clOuaI.
Evening journal., 1890-04-09
CITY ELECTION.
THE CITIZENS ELECT THEIR TICKET
IN NEW CASTLE.

First Meeting of the Board of Trade.
The ship Rappahannock TO Leave To-
day-suaden Death - Rainbow Tea.
other News.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, April 9-The city cleo
tion passed of very quietly yesterday.
The contest was not so close as usual, but
the leaders rallied their forces and drum
med up votes all the afternoon. There
was large crowd Of men around the
polls while the election was going on,
but no quarrels were resorted to In set.
Ting disputes which arose from time to
time The number of votes polled, 341,
was much smaller than usual, owing to
the fact that there was no strong opposi-
tion to the Citizens ticket.
The following is the vote in full:
Evening journal., 1890-04-09
CASSIDY BROTHERS.

NOTICE.. JOHN HEss1ON THE
IN owner and occupant of the house situated
at the Northeast corner ef Second and VAN
Buren, streets, in the Tenth ward
in the City of Wilmington, county of New
Castle and State of Delaware, in compliance
with the requirements of the acts
of the General Assembly in such case
made and provided, do hereby give notice
that / shall apply in writing to the Court of
General Sessions of the Peace and Jail
Delivery of the State OF Delaware, in and for
New Castle County, on Monday, the 18TH day
of May. 1890, being the next term of said Court
for license for said house an inn or tavern,
for the sale therein Of intoxicating liquors IN
less quantities than one quart, 10 be drunk on
the premises, and the following respectable
citizens of said ward, at least twelve Of whom
are substantial freeholders of said ward
recon mend the said application viz:
James Murray James Finan
John @. Fahey NJ d. Thomas Hasson
Mlllam Condon Patrick Haggerty
John y. Bradford Patrick Gormley
James Walsh Fergus Kelly
Thomas Mulrooney Victor Dehan
Michael Dolan David Dangel
FRANK a. McCloskey Thomas +. Spillane
John J. Doyle Timothy McSwiney
Ihomast. ODonneu Francis Seelman
James Mulrooney Jas +, Farmer
John Gill Harry Farner
William Kelly John Roach
Hugh J. Sweeny James Riley
JVhh HESS4ON.