davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-06

Among the prcycnlives ot summer
complaints in children. frequent bathing
81 one Of the most important 4 baby
suffers from heat oyon moro than 10
parents, and is'much sooner mado IN by
IT, On very hot days ono article Of
clothing after another should be removed
rs tho heat grows intense, and n tho
little ono "a distressed It should be- fro
quonily fponsod with lukewaun water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-06

Tho collecting Of fans q a costly hobby
Of some Of the best known women Ia high
liie In the metropolis. Mira Aston has
some exquisite specimens, ard her col
lection Is thought by some to be tho
finest in town, Mn. sollginan, too, has
many beautiful fans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-06

A graceful and royal git from tho
queen Of Roumania to the queen Of
England Il u volume of Carmen sylyaa
poems, written by tho poets own hand,
beautifully illuminated and bound IN
yellmn, Tho binding ia oxquisitaly
painted by tho gifted lady who wrote
tho poems
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-06

Land to the value Of $4,000 has been
given by Miss Mary Elizabeth Mann, OF
Washington, for tho foundation Of an
Episcopal cathedral.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-06
E1penli1e Iiuilons and Iov 10 lvear Thsm

Expensive Iiattons and How 10 Wear ThsTu
III would like three buttons
A maid in Louis Quinzo coat and a
bias cut tailor made skirt, stretched her
pretty chin mp over tho counter In a
broadway store.
"why not buy sixir said her com.
panion.
"why, my dear, they aro ihroc dollars
apiece"
"rhrec dollars hpiocel don't 500 any
sense in buying such expensive buttons
and hiding them under tho chiffon, "a Is
the fashion THIS season.
There's whore ycu lack fubtlo,y
Everything In fashion this ycnr ia yelled.
Joweled buttons Wc all the 20. but thoy
must not DO exhibited In an out and out
Faudy wayi their charms must be- deity
ohsoured behind thin yelling Of chiffon
or lace. Why. when person can just
SEQ n little sparkling Of gem through
lace that person always wants 10 look the
second time. whereas II tho whole orna-
mcnt be displayed tho costume does not
got 20 much attention Now York Re
curLor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-06
OUR WEDDING DAY.

-. 49, A. H...t.
", ' v1g, ,l,.. y, z, e''' '''-"
N'u . ,',l.h.. ,.,.
hgs ~ ~, w y, ''-.,s ~ M
~, ~. ,'li,l ~ 49, ,.,,'1'''
~ = lu',iln ,','it
tm.9i' 'll 49, '.,'l''' ul'
Nitt,' ~. 80. ~ :. " ~
,,,,,
~. NV ny 1917 100. " l'N'
49, wv. IVY. 49, 49, ',t..-,,u -
~" ~ -. VI, -. - 60 60. ~ 80
~ w 10y w, ,,.,,i 1872 ~.
80 -. 80 s s,,,i- -
W., .,.a w., .,.',' ., ,,,,t'i, t,t
" ,Iul.,,.' ~ 4, i ies.'.. '''-'
,v...,,..A.,,.,,t..,.,
$3.50 - ~ ea,,.t.
~. ~ i''-,... i.,,'' -.
w Nv w.. ~ ", ,,,s...f ~"
a. ~ .'i. ~. ~ ~ 49, -.
~ 49, - W. 7.
-" VI. ~. 800, -.
49, ,.',i ui'l'. ~ '','.''" - ''"'
A"' W 'Ni
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-06

AMI tof.ge Magazine, ne cisarsii and besiin
he country specially valuable a. ro'ft q elf'nt
ksiofy. rfee. pr volume Of % nuaibsr'' si.bo p'f
ssAf. tlto. mailed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-06

Published s,sry Tusslsy and fhiay. suNssrip-
usn rtios. in adv,nes, psr yuf, TACO III months
o. Is; three months. ti.coi rosirsh o. delivered ~
tafdff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-06
DESERET EVENING NEWS.

-robii,Ssd svsTy day ,fosrt sundsy at ,. N.
sub,.r don rties, m sdpuos, fiooo ~ y'a', 500
t,f moth. . ssnis pr utss, rortpah Of delivered
4 I.ssG.r
Evening journal., 1891-11-12
ANOTHER ALLEGED GAMBLER.

William Morris, CoIored, Ran a Gaming
Table ON New street-stroud Held.
William Morris. colored, was in the
dock this morning at the Municipal
Court charged with keeping a gaming
table la house on New street. The
prisoner was represented by Lawyer
Snalley Two witnesses were called and
testified to having played for money in
the house on New street. and to have
seen Morris take money out of a pot.
After the evidence for the state had
been given Mr. Smalles asked for a con
tinuance until tomorrow. Mr.. Curtis
objected but judge Ball granted the con
tinuanee.
William, alias, monk" Lawton was
fined 50 or twenty days for being drunk.
Philip Cohen was arraigned for. selling
goods without license. He promised to
get license, and was discharged.
Edward T. Stroud was given heafing
last eyening at the Municipal Court on
the charge Of backing policy in this city
Elk Mayor Harrington and x-City Solicit
tor Lyman were Stroud's counsel Sewell
A Whitelock, who was the chief wit
ness against Andrew j. Horaey, was the
principal one against Stroud Wh;telock
was examined by both the city solicitor
and Stroud's counsel. In answer TO their
questions be said he had followed Horsey
TO Stroud's horse and saw him get
money and books from there.whch
he (Whitelock) received. Whitelock was
very strong witness for the state
Samuel Hayes was next called and testi-
fed to being employed by Horsey, but
be did not know any thing about Stroud
Mr.. Harrington said the evidence was
not sufficient to hold Stroud, but the
court thought different, and he was held
in 81 900 bail Andrew J. Horsey was in
tle dock on another charge last night,
that Of keeping q gaming table at 104
West Fifth street, He waived a heaiiAg
and was held in $1,000 for the upper
court This is the third charge of gamb-
ling Horsey will have TO answer for.
Evening journal., 1891-11-12
TEACHERS INSTITUTE OPENS. !
interesting Exercises In the High s~hool
Tails Morning Well Rendered

Interesting ExercIses In the High s~hool
This Morning-Solos Well Rendered
The animal meeting Of the Teachers Ia.
sttue OF Wilmington opened In the assem-
bly, room Of the high School this morning
at O'Clock. On the stage were seated
Professor Berlin Of the Boys High
School; David w. Harlan, superintendent
Of the public schools and Professor
George K Little OF Washington, D. G
The opening exercises were well attended
by the teachers and pupils Of the city
schools.
The exercises opened by reading by
Miss \. w Burneister OF Phlladelphia
Misses Jackman, Thielman and
Raudnltzky sang some very pretty
selections. Professor A. H. Berlin de-.
livered an interesting address on What
Boys Should Know When They Enter
the High School p
Professor George E. Little Of Wash
ington interested the audience In illus
traiive teaching on familiar objects He
spent three quarters OF an hour in
illustrating free hand drawing. His
address was both instructive and enter
tanning Mr.. Little will continue the
address at the meeting tomorrow morn
ing At 12 o'clock the Institute ad.
journed until 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1891-11-12
Ysung People Bauoe.

The st. Mary 7. a. B. Pioneer Corps
gave its annual reception 10 the Institute
Hall last evening, and it was well at
tended, The grand march was led BY
Martin Carney aud Miss Ella Whitfield
followed by James Conley and Miss Mag
gle Hawkins. William McNulty and Miss
Gertie Plunkett, Thomas Haney and
Miss B Brennan James keenan,,
and Miss Maggie McShea, Joseph Nc
Caiferty and Miss Maggie Garner, Frank
MeNulty and Miss Tillle Curren, James
Riley aud wife and Charles Gallagher
and sister and many others, including
twenty two couples Music was furnished
by Albert's full orchestra Refreshments
were served at midnight and dancing
was continued until an early hour this
morning. The reception was one OF
the most successful and enjoyable yet
held
Evening journal., 1891-11-12
To start The Fair anew.

ELKToN, Nov. 10 AT the annual
meeting Of stockholders Of the Cecil
County Agricultural Society the follow
ing board Of directors was chosen: DR.
H. Il. Mitchell, John Gilpin, John w
Harriott. George Woolley Harry
Mcdowell, Samuel ) AtbucIle. z Porter
Lusby, Chalkley H. Phillips, Manly
brennan, Or Howard Bratton, Richard
L Thomas and Morris Dunbar Henry
NJ Mccullough Of Elkton, aud john w
HarToitt of Chesapeake City, were Sc.
lected to solicit subscriptions to addi-
tional stock II WAS decided TO restore
to the stockholders their former right to
a pass during the fair, and to allow passes
TO those visiting the fair, provided $500
worth additional stock is taken Ia the
town OF Elkton They adjourned tc
meet Tuesday next for organization II
Is now thought that sufficient stock will
be taken 70 pay of some Of the outstand
ing debts Of the society and start th
fair anew.
Evening journal., 1891-11-12
. iohnrdann onar stlll nn.

The case OF the State Of Delaware vs..
James 4 Richardson, late collector OF
Mill Greek hundred, was continued in the
Superior Court this morning, Colonel
Benjamin Neilds continued argument In
behalf Of Duncan. He maintained that
under the section Of An Act for the
Protection Of Married Women. passed
at Dover In 1878. any contract made by a
woman prior TO marriage or after mar
riage shall be lien upon her property
That under the fourth section she shall
have power to enter suit at law upon a
contract made by her TO protect
her property, and It shall be
lawful for such woman to make any and
all manner Of contracts necessary to be
made with regard to her property She
can make a contract OF exchange, sell,
lease or repairs. Taking that construc.
tion she can prosecute every contract
made. She has power to give bond Just
the same II she were femme solo.
his argument occupied the time OF the
court TO the time Of adjournment
Evening journal., 1891-11-12
CITY NEWS in BRIEF.

f l. Rice, Sr., is lying at the point Of
death He is not expected to live the
day out,
F. A. Wallace and Conductor Kelly
had their right thumbs mashed while at
work in the West Yard last night
A number OF the members OF the Will
mington and Warren Wheel Clubs will
take a run TO Centreville this evening.
Father Bermingham will preach in ST..
Mary's Church on Sunday evening. the
occasion being the Forty Hours Devo-
ton
Miss Estella J. Weldin and William F..
Robinson of Thurlow. were married at
the home Of the brides parents near
Blue Ball, last night
All Of the Presbyterian churches OF
this city will unite to hold evangelstiC
services every night. beginning Novem.
Der Is, until December 13
The thirty third annual meeting of the
Local Preachers and Exhorters' Assocla.
tion Of the M e. Church, Wilmington
Conference, will be held at Smyrna, be.
ginning November 30 and lasting threC
days.
The members Of the Brownsou Library
Association will attend st. PauPs festi va
on Saturday evening, In a body. Father
Birmingham has also invited the other
Catholic young mems organizations Of
the city TO attend the festival
William e. Lockwood will deliver /
lecture on Echoes From the I,ocomotiv,
Cab, Round House and the Rail. ant
Safe High Speed Travel, before ths
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers, Oh
December 27, in this city.
A practical test Of the Automatic Fire
Alarm System Of the Pneumatic Fire
Alarm Telegraph Company, for the bene
fit of com mittee of members Of THE
Underwriters Association of the Middle
Department, will be held at the fac
tory Of |. T. Quigley, Fourth and Monroe
streets. tomorrow morning at IL o'clock
The st. Andrews Branch of the
Woman's Auxiliary to the Board Of Mis-
sions elected the following officers yes
terdsy. Mrs. E g. Bradford, president
Mrs. G. l. McIlvaine, secretary; Mrs
Charles E Murray. treasurer; Executive
Committee, Mrs. Charles a. Gallagher
Mrs. William Les and Miss Margaret
Candy.
Evening journal., 1891-11-12
Aeademr nf NInaln.

Hart's Big Boston Novelty and the
Famous Female Knickerbocker Club will
extend its stay at the Academy for the
rest OF the week IL is seldom that
theatre goers have the opportunity Of
seeing as eood company and a program
that is In every way so acceptable II is
bright, amusing and worthy the large
measure OF success they have had during
the past engagement. We recommend
that all who want an evenings recreation
at small sost TO 60 20 the Academy and
see this com sauy The matinee will be
especial for ladies' and children. The
program rendered by this company con
tains some excellent features. Miss
Mabel Francis reads we'll Ia fact her
reading Of the two pathetic poems, The
Two Glasses and The Fallen Drnnkard. "
brought well-deserved applause from the
audience, including the critics. She ex.
hibited taste, feeling and training.
Evening journal., 1891-11-12
LAST EDITION
WILL 1T BE MuRoeRg
Alonzo Lohner Attacked ON she Street
He is In Bad Condition.

He is In u Bad Condition.
Alonzo Lohner of the firm of Lohner
Bros, saloon keepers, at Eleventh and
Fine streets is in a prscarious condition,
the result of being struck In the head by q
brick, thrown by person who cannot be
ascertained, although it is claimed by the
family that he is known.
Lohner is a middle-aged man. He is
widower and boards with Mrs, 4. A.
Mote at No East Fifth street.
10 is said that late on Saturday night
week he was walking on Lombard street,
between Fifth and Sixth streets. Sud
denly be felt stunning blow, and heard
some one run.
He was badly stunned by the blow,
and was taken care of by friends He
was conveyed to his home and DR. Joseph
R. Smith was called in
He pronounced 1t a case of concussion
OF the brain. The family for some un-
known reason, tried to keep the matter
quiet, but 1t leaked out.
Lohner grew worse and DR.. j.
A. Draper was called in for con
sultatlon, They pronounced his case
serious one, bnt expressed conviction
that he would pull through IL kept quiet
and given proper attention.
The matter came to the ears Of State
Detec i've McVey he visited the
house this morning to take
Lohners dying deposition, but
was refused admittance to the sick
chamber, He went because there was a
rumor on the street that Lohner was dy-
ing
An EVENING JOURNAL reporter called
and was told that the man could not be
seen as he was very i'll. He next
went out to Eleventh and Pine
streets and saw his brother at the saloon.
The brother seemed to be very much
agisated that the matter had become
neised around and asked that
nothing he said in the paper he said
his brother was going to get better and he
wanted it kept out for business reasons
He said the person who committed the
assault is known, but he refused to give
the name or any of the particulars.
DR.. Joseph r. Smith was called
M, corrOborated the statement that
tie assault Lad been comm tied
and said that he felt sure that Lohner
would recover.
There is something held back in the
case for family reasons
Evening journal., 1891-11-12
\. M. Q. a. Noter.

The mems meeting in the building to-
night viii be led by General Secretary j.
r King All men are invited to come at
$50.
The reception committee will give its
next monthly reception on Thursday
evening, November 10. There will be
music, vocal and instrumental by the
leading artists in the city. Members
will be admitted on membership ticket.
After the entertainment there will be a
tea free to all present
The wheel club will take moonlight
run next Wednesday evening
The regular foot ball team will play
practice games at Elsmere this afternoon
at 3.30 o'clock, and also on Saturday at
the same hour.
Evening journal., 1891-11-12
Their Honeymoon in the North

G.. Hurn Brown and Miss Mary Cook
were married by Rev. L. J. Bickel, at his
home, No. 1923 TatnAll street, last
night. NJ. Elmer Brown was best man
and Miss Charlotte J Beeson was brides
maid. The couple left for a wedding
trip through the North, after a reception
bad been rendered them at the home of
the brides parents at No. 1877 West
Eleventh street. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. r L. Cook, Mr.
and Mrs. w. w. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. j.
M Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. g. Cook,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Meredith,
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Ernest,
Mr., and Mrs. w. a. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs
Lucius E. Allen. Mrs p Donahoe, Miss
Clara Ridings, Miss Vsnie Ridings,
George d. Mosen. Lewis Cheviler Miss
Mollie Brown, NJ Elmer Brown, Miss
Elsie Stroud, Miss Annie Dent,
Miss Julia Duling. Miss Kittie Barren,
Thomas Cook, Winchester Cook, j. M.
Kines, ]. w. Kines and W. ID. Craig of
this city, Miss Carrie Brown. Miss Reta
Brown, Miss Laara Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. c. Foster, Miss Irene Foster of North
east. Md. Miss Mollie and Miss Lille
Brown of Ocean, Grove. N. J Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Dsmerie of Newport, Pa.
Evening journal., 1891-11-12
Died In Washington

J. L. Ennis carpenter, employed by
the bridge building department OF the
P w. n B. Railroad Company, and liv.
ing at No. I1l3 Lobdell street, had his
skull crushed on Tuesday morning near
Washington, and afterwards died in a
hospital In that city. Mr. Ennis was at
work when two timbers fell upon him,
thus causing his death. His body was
removed TO this city, where interment
will be made.
Evening journal., 1891-11-12
Jumped for Their LIVES.

Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Laws. an
aged colored couple. living at Edge
Moor, narrowly escaped being burned
to death Yesterday morning, About 3
o'clock Mrs Laws was awakened by the
falling of timber in the room aud on ex-
animation the house was found to be on
FIRE. She Immediately awakened her hus-
band and they escaped from the building
by jumping from the window. Forum
ately they escaped injury. The dwelling
house with its contents were destroyed
causing a loss of $500
Evening journal., 1891-11-12
READY Foa THg OPENING.
Many Beautiful Flowers Brighten Ins,I-
tute Hall

Many Beautiful Flowers Brighten Ins'i-
tute Hall
The Chrysanthemum Exhibition TO be
given by the florists of Wilmington at
Institute Hall, for the benefit of thu
Homeopathic Hospital will open at z
o'clock this evening. 1t will remain
open until late on Saturday
night and promises to be the most elabor-
ate show of the handsome plants yet
given in Wilmington. The prize offered
for the best display of each variety are
well worth competing for and the list is
very large.
The auditorium presents a very busy
appearance and the beautiful flowers make
the event an important one. The plants are
formed into offsets and choice designs
and the walls are decorated with shields
and bunting.
Among the exhibitors are: Hermann
Wolff, Charles McCafferty, T.. Baylis,
H. Potter, Henry Hannun, Charles E.
Sparks F. B. Brinton, ]. A. Landers,
and J. s. Brown. A number Of other peo !
pie from out of town will also place their
plants on exhibition.
Evening journal., 1891-11-12
won by Miss Clinton.

The contest between Miss Clinton Of
Hart's Boston Novelty Company and Mr..
Jennings of this city, was won by Miss
Clinton in score of 25 to 90 Miss
Clinton not missing ball out Of her %
Miss Clinton and Mr. Jennings will give
an exhibition of fancy shooting during
the performance Saturday night,
Evening journal., 1891-11-12
A Wilmingtonian's Art work.

C. r. Rudolph has two fine paintings
by Clawson s. Hammitt on exhibition in
his windows at Fourth and Market
streets. The larger picture is entitled
Trout Fishing on the Poconos, and
the small one Evening in the Blue
Ridge" Both pictures represent quiet
scenes In a valley. through which a
mountain stream flows. The larger pic
ture is enlivened by the figure Of a trout
Evening journal., 1891-11-12
Profesaor LitrIe 10 Lecture.

Professor George e. Little Of Wash
ington. d O., will deliver before the
students Of Goldey Wilmington CONNER
cisl College in the Y. M. @. A. Hall, at
2 o'clock p. m, tomorrow friday his
world famous illustrated lecture Forms
aud Faces in Chalk and Charcoal.
Evening journal., 1891-11-12
rhn New DAY Nurserx.

Mr.. Speakman. on behalf of st. Mat
thew's Day Nursery, states that yester-
day being donation day, there were So
in money received and several donations
of toys, pictures, dishes and clothing
and that the managers would be
very grateful for coal, bedding, chairs
and couple of tables so they may be
enabled to open next Monday
Evening journal., 1891-11-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
Grand onrrn nonna.

The attraction for Saturday night at
the Grand Opera House will be the
Pauline Hall Opera Company, who will
sing Offenbsch's tuneful comic opera
Madame Favart" The music is full Of
catchy melodies and fetching phrases
with here and there a bit OF delicious
burlesque on Italian grand opera. The
libretto is full Of offenbaehian compli-
cations, always funny, sometimes q
little suggestive, but never approaching
ottensiveness. Miss Hall makes viva
cious Madame Favart, and the music
assigned to her Is admirably suited to
bring out the best qualities Of her voice
Evening journal., 1891-11-12

sPAcRR- what kind Of poetry do you
writer Liner "The poetry Of motion. !"
What kind is that2' ''The kind that
is constantly being sent out and re
turned New York Herald.
Evening journal., 1891-11-12

Good second hand upright and square
pianos by SteInway, Chickering, Behning
Hardman and others H r Robelen,
No 7lO Market street, sole agent for
knabe pianos
Evening journal., 1891-11-12

Andrew Horsey, the alleged gambler,
who was held In 81 900 bail last night,
secured bail to-day and was released
Evening journal., 1891-11-12
norsey out ON Baii.

Homemade bread at Mrs. Weyls, No.
z East Second street.
Evening journal., 1891-11-12

Among those present were From VIII
miugton-J. Frank Biggs, d. Taylor Brad
ford DR. L. Frank Ellison, Charles Will
liam Edwards and wife, Mrs. Annie
Grubb, William S. Hilles, ]. g. Hof-
fecker Warden Humphreys and wife,
Thomas Janvier and wife, f. Everett
Janvier, Reuben Janvier, Maggie Jan
vier, Cleland Morrow and wife, Rev. w.
L s. Murray and wife, L. V. Nicholson,
Thomas Frame
iddletown-Theodore Il. Armstrong,
ex Governor Benjamin t. Biggs and wife,
Sewell G. Biggs and wife A. B Biggs,
William B. Biggs and wife, Joseph Biggs,
Miss Josephine Biggs, Fred. Brady and
wife, John Bratton and wife, Rev. and
Evening journal., 1891-11-12

The presents given to the bride by her
many relatives and friends were prob
ably the handsomest and most numerous
that have been given any bride in New
Castle county for years. They were as
follows: Handsome onyx clock, from
the members of the Levy Court, of which
body the father of the bride has been
the efficient secretary for several years
fancy fruit dish, Mary P. Merritt and
Emma Merritt; small onyx clock, A. N.
Crockett; one half dozen silver table
spoons. John Biggs; high silver pitcher,
May Hatten silver dessert spoons, Mrs.
Whitaker; silver table spoons,
Mrs William v. Louderbough /;
handsome mirror, Myrtle Houston /;
Dresden comb and brush tray, Mr. and
Mrs Woods; cut glass tumblers, jose
phine Biggs; three small pitchers. Mrs.
j. w. Lavender; Dresden bowl, Alexan-
der Corbit; bonbon spoons, Miss Bird
Wilson; China plate, Miss Wilson /;
Japanese vases, A B. Biggs; celery dish,
Mr.. and Mrs N. J. Williams; fancy
China bowl, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J Janvier :
Royal Worcester tray, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.