davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-10-30
PERSONAL PARAeRApns

Bradford Murphy Of Dover is in tb,
city to-day.
Edward HURT has been visiting rals
tives in Millington, Md.
3. NJ. HAZEL of Millington. Nd. wa,
in Wilmington yesterday,
J. T. Mccullough of Rising Sun Nd
was in this city yesterday.
William Y. Walton of Pottstown. VIII,
has been visiting friends here has re
turned home.
William Greer, formerly of this CITY.
but now Of BROOKLYN, N. r., is visiting
relatives In this city.
James T. Mullin of this city, who has
been at the Walters Park Sanitariam.
at Wernersville, BeFks county, Pa.
under treatment for several weeks, is
improving and win return to his home
to morrow.
Miss Sadie Maeklim, daughter of John
Maeklim, the well-known cRnneF of
Aberdeen, Md, and a former Whining.
tonian. who has been the guest Of her
cousins, Miss Carrie and Lucy Gregg, at
their home, No .i6 Pennsylvania avenue,
will return home tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1891-10-30
WILMINGTON elRL's TROUBLE.
A Daughter Of ". II. johnson Lure
From Her Home BY One c. M Tyler.

+, A Daughter Of B. #. johnson Lured
From Her Home BY One c. M Tyler.
B. F Johnson, carpenter OF this city
whose home is on West Eighteenth street.
near Riverview avenue. was before Mag.
istra'e Clement, in the City Hall, Phila-
delphia yesterday He stated that
his II year old daughter had been lnred
away from her home by man who gave
bis name as Q Nj. Tyler Of Philadelphia.
The girl left home last June.
| Since that time johnson has been
searching for her. He found her a day OF
two ago In the German Hospital, where
she had just undergone a critical surgical
operation.
She told her father that she aud Tyler
were married in Camden, N. j., and after
the marriage be deserted her and re
fused TO give her any support whetsver.
On the strength Of this johnson swore
out a warrans for Tyler's arrest It was
promptly served and Tyler was brought
before the magistrate on the charge of
abandoning and neglecting TO support
his wife.
Tyler is a man of middle age. he said
he had taken a Wilmington girl to
Philadelphia. but claimed that she
was dissolute character and
he knew it when be took her
He denied that he had ever married her
or that he had exhibited a marriage Ger
tifeate or had introduced her to anyone
as his wife.
The magistrate did not see it 10 be-
iieve his statement and he was held In
81, 600 bail for further hearing on Mon
day.
Evening journal., 1891-10-30
CARPETS.

Everything new and choice
at as low price as goods Of
like quality can be sold.
Our special offering at this
time is an Ingram Carpet at
so cents per yard. We do not
think you have seen its equal
for the money. Halls and
Stairs in sets to match.
Our Parlor patterns in Brus-
sells and Tapestries are speci-
ally selected and deserve spec
ial mention.
We would be pleased TO
have your trade anticipate their
wants as far as possible, as this
is our busy season and we de-
sire to be punctual and particu-
lar in making and laying of all
Carpets.
We propose to do nothing
but good work and insist tn at
this sh all be so in every case.
Evening journal., 1891-10-30
coLoNeL aAYMoNp lNsANg.
President of the Fruit Growers National
Bank Taken to Kirkbride's.


Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Oct. 30.-Colonel George II
Ra ymond president of the Fruit Grow
ers' National Bank at Smyrna, has be
some insane. and was taken to Kirk
brides Insane Asylum, Philadelphis,
last week
There is not man in Kent comfy
who Is more widely or more honorably
known. Be has been president of the
Board Of Education, vsstryman Of st
Peters P. e. Church, a member of The
Town Council and as chairman of the
building committee Of that body laid the
cornerstone for the town hall on August
10, 1869. de was a prominent Demo.
crat and Free Mason, belonging TO Har-
monv Lodge, No. IS
Early Ia life be was In the mercantile
business and made much money On
May 10, 1875. he was elected president of
the First Ma ionsl Bank of Smyrna. On
May ID, 1876, David ]. Cummlns. the
present presidents of the bank, was
elected in his place. Colonel Raymond
claimed that there was hocus pocus work
In the election of Mr.. Cummins, and
drew out OF the bank
he made up his mind to start another
bank in the town This he did. He got
up enough inter st to start the Fruit
Growers National Bank, and at meet
ing Of the board of directors held on
June II, 1876 he was elected president
Of the institution, and N. f. Wilds. who
drew ont OF the old bank with him, was
elected cashier, He has held the Office of
president uninterruptedly since that
time, and was regarded as one of the
best business men in the county.
His residence on the "Hill' is one Of
the finest In tue town, aud he has an
estimable wife, who is well-known for
her interest in church and charitable
work. Colonel Raymond has always been
of nervous temperament and rather
eccentric. but he never manifested de
cided signs OF an unbalanced mind until
three or four months ago, when he be-
came convinced that his wife and every
one with whom he cams in contact was
trying to rob him Of his money or ruin
him by extravaganza.
This condition OF his mind is said TO
have been occasionsd by recent heavy
Losses in backing Western booms. Your
correspondent is assured, however, that
80 far as can be learned, he only dropped
81. 500 in backing these bubbles, although
the total amount dropped at the same
time by Smyrna capitalists is placed at
$50, 600
Hopes are entertained by everyone here
that he will regain his reason under
proper treatment
Evening journal., 1891-10-30
LAST EDITION
DID THE KICK CAUSE DEATH.

james Williamson Supposed to Have
Died From the Effects Of a blow Ad-
ministsred BY esIie smith.
James Williamson. son Of Clarenea
Williamson, of No. 653 Kirkwood street.
aied last night at II o'clock. Ths cause
OF MS death was peritonitis. He was 16
years old
His death is believed to have been
caused by a kick In the stomach inflicted
by Leslie smith a small boy who lives at
No. 8i3 Kirkwood street The mother of
the dead boy disclaims any criminal in
tent on the part of young Smith.
The circumstances of the case are MS
follows On Sunday, September 81, young
Williamson was sitting In 8 chair on the
Ninth street side of ManshiD's pharmacy
at Ninth and Pine streets. Young
Smith came up and said be wanted to sit
in the chair. Williamson laughingly re-
piled that he couldn't do it
They engaged in playful
tussle, and Williamson threw Smiths
hat into the street. Smith retaliated by
throwing Williamsons hat into the
gutter. Williamson ran to recover his
hat and Smith followed him He tried to
prevent him from getting is. In the play
ful tussle that ensusd Smith kicked
Williamson in the pit Of the stomach.
After she kick Williamson complained
that he felt faint and that the kick had
hurt ais stomach. Nothing more was
thought of it until next day when VIII.
Hanson began to show symptoms that
the kick would be attended
with serious results. Or. Man
ship was summoned ard pronounced
it case OF peritonitis. he attended him
for abont a week Then DR.. TIA. Brown
was called IN and he pronounced 1t 10.
fammasion Of the stomach. The boy was
compelled TO 90 to bed and since that
time he has gradually been growing
worse. DR. Brown gave a certificate Of
death from peritopitis
It is expected that Coroner Sparks
will talks charge of the case as soon as
be becomes acquainted with the facts.
The remains of the dead boy will be in
TERED IN New Cathedral Cemetery at Q
e'cloek on Monday morning. high mass
in st. HsYv's Church.
Evening journal., 1891-10-30

Indications for the Middle States to
day Warmer weather and light TO fresh
southerly winds will prevail, followed by
high local winds, partial cloudlness on
the lakes, and by haziness on the sea
coast.
New York Herald Forecasts. The
snti-cyclonic wave with it's crest now on
the North Carolina coast is giving wav
in the Upper Mississippi Valley
and the lake region before the
Dakota storm. But new
anti-eYclone is advancing from
the North Pacific coast eastward.
Frosts occurred on seaboard yesterday
as far south as Wilmington, N. c. Clear
weather prevails in all sections except
the Northwest. Temperature rose
in the United States generally. The chief
minima reported were lis degrees
FAIR. at Mortified, vt, and 80 deer ee 3
at Albany; the chief maximum SO de
grees at North Platte, Nebraska. The
wave Of warm weather now reschin 2
from the gulf to Minnesota will be felt In
this section till Saturday night.
Evening journal., 1891-10-30

A complete surprise party was given
last evening to Ruth A.. daughter Of M
T., and Elizabeth A. loft, at her
parents residence, No. 1920 Pennsyl.
vauia avenue, by nine Of her playmates
The occasion was the reaching Of the
ninth milestone Of her life, and, as the
company marched In the room singing,
the little girl was almost overcome with
joy. A number of useful presents were
received. After two hours of merry
sport and laughter q table was spread,
at which all partook Of refreshments. AT
10 o'clock the company dispersed, wish
ing Miss Ruth many returns of happy
birthdays Those presant were Misses
Ethel w. Walker, Martha Stout. Emms
Kaiser, Idela May Ford. Agnes Dorau,
Clara Weller. Mamie WolhaF, Sadie and
Jennie Mccormick, Ruth A., and Clara
V. loft, John Duling and wife, LeandeI
Garrison and wife, and James Vincent.
Evening journal., 1891-10-30
rNspecTINe rae DELAWARE ROAD.


The Htsh omcials of the Psnnsylvania
Railroad In the Ltttis Diamond State
This morning all was hustle and excite
ment at the p, w & B. depot in this
city, The cause of this excitement was
the fact that sill the leading Off cials OF
the Pennsylvania system were there,
awaiting the starting Of the two trains
which were to carry them on tour OF
inspection over the Delaware Division OF
the W. q b. Railroad.
The first occurrence OF interest was the
departure OF Superintendent Hutchinson
and Train master Carlisle, with the
members Of the auditing department, for
Washington d. @ They left at $40
o'clock GU the second section Of Train
No o.
AS soon as they were we'll on their
way active preparations for the departure
OF the two inspection traius we're begun
Ihey stood upon the two sidinps on the
south side of the shed
The first train pulled out at 955. Il
was composed of large red inspection
car with seats raised, one back of the
other, engine No 70, a dining car, and
an observation coach 10 the rear. II was
manned by Conductor johnson, Engineer
Murphey and Fireman LOTHIAN. This
train took the leading officials. who were
wrapped up In blankets In order to keep
of the cold air which swept into their
faces through the open front of the ia.
spection car, which is in front OF the en-
gine.
The second train pulled out at Q
o'clock Il was composed Of an inspection
gar, engine No. so, two passenger
coaches aud baggage car Conductor
Lewis had charge of the train. The en-
CINE was run by Engineer Ryan and
Fireman Hastings
The train will run over the Delaware
road 70 Delmar. It will reach Delmar at
about l.. 30 o'clock this afternoon. There
the party will take dinner before they
return. The branch roads Of the Della
ware division will not be inspected.
Evening journal., 1891-10-30
Academy of nrnsio.

A Crazy Lot, under the direction Of
James & Adams. drew a full house al
the opening performance st the Academy
OF Music last night. George P. Watson
took the role of Harry Gardiner. !
grocery clerk, and James R. Adams
scored a success as Bobby Buttons.
and kept the house in constant roar
Nat. franklin, the musical genius. found
favor with the audience, while the Len.
ton brothers, Chinese acrobats, won the
applause Of the house in their many feats.
The play is not based on literary merit.
and is intended only to arouse hearty
laugh. "a Crazy Lot" will be given to.
mig ut and tomorrow night, with q Sat
urday matinee
Evening journal., 1891-10-30

Now going on at M. MeYers's. No. 4O6
Market street. Mems overcoats are SOLD
at the following prices: Dark grey frost
killers, at 81 90 Chinchillss, Blue and
Black, at $3.50 to $3.50 up to the finest,
SIS Meltons, light. drabs. dark browns
and Blacks, $3.50, SO so, $40 up to $50,
worth one-half more. Boys overcoats,
Of all the mems just % per cent. less.
In children's clothing we lead them ali
0vercoats with long deep capes and suits
from $3.50 to &65 so. Our first floor is
full of suiting and pantaloons for men,
boys and children, while the second floor
is filed with overeoats. lM. Meyers,
leading one price elOthier, No 400 Mar
ket street
Evening journal., 1891-10-30
PresbYterr .Adinnrna.

An adjourned meeting Of the Presby.
terry of New Castle was held in the Cen.
trail Presbyterian Church yesterday after
noon. Rev. A. N. Keigwin acted as
moderator, The Prssbytery received
Rev. n. 81 Miller. D. D., Of Hunting,
ton, Pa, and placed in his hands a cal
from the church at Newark. The call
was accepted. w. J. Fitzsimmons was
received and was ordained in East Lake
Chapel last night. Mr.. Fitzsimmons will
accept the call from the Westminster
Church, Georgetown, Md. He win be
installed on November "a. L. w. VAIN.
wright Of Princess Anne Md was
licensed to preach William X. Crosby
was elected to represent the Presbytery
A. che Presbytsry upon the Synodical
Committee of Snstentation. which has
ensrge Of all the home missionary work
within the Synod of Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1891-10-30
Joel Frlat naad

Joel First, head member OF the well.
known carriage firm Of First & Allmon,
died at his residence at No. 709 Shipley
street yesterday afternoon. Mr.. First
was in the 81st year Of his age, and was
born ct Newport. At the age of 90 be
removed to this city and started in the
carriage business. In 1859 the present
firm was incorporated. His funeral will
take place on Monday, and interment
will be made in the Wilmington and
BrandYwine Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1891-10-30

Q. A. Davis, living at No SIT Adams
street, and drawing master at the Boys
High school, was painfully Injured while
participating In the foot ball gams
between the High School and Y M
Q. A teams yesterday Mr.. Davis
during rush was knocked down and
trampled upon by the other players. One
of his ribs was broken besides other cuts
and bruises. He was removed 60 his home,
where he is resting easy to day.
Evening journal., 1891-10-30
The Next Tour In tho Washington
Series

The Pennsylvania Railroad, through
its personally conducted tourist system.
and an unexcelled standard Of high ser
vice, has won an enviable record for Id.
self In these WASHINGTON tours, the last
one Of which left October %. They have
revolutionized the old system OF travel.
where 30 much incidental worry attended
the planning Of few days iaunt.
The National Capital will be- alive will
work when the next t0ur Of the series,
November 10, arrives there. These
tours are certainly the most attractive
and desirable mediums for travelling.
$40 Is the round-trip rate from Philadel
phia, which includes, in addition TO rail
road fare by special express train in both
dlreotions, accommodations and board at
Washington's principal hotels. The
dates OF the later tours of this series are
November 26 and December 10. and they
are each in charge of Tourist Agent
and Chaperon.
The special train leaves 90 P. Nj. and
returns from Washington the following
Saturday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1891-10-30

wiimIneton missionary workera-

The following well known Wilmington
women are in Washington, D. O., at
ending the sessions of the Women
National Home Missionary Convention
drs. Stansbury J. Wiley, Mrs Wash.
|ngton Hastings. Mrs. Taggart, Mrs @.
". Weldin. Misses Sadie and Annie
Neldin. Mrs. Lincoln, Mrs. Henry O.
Robinson, Mrs. Robert Wheeler, Mrs u.
Pickles. Mrs N. Nj. Browne of Mid.
letown Is also there with the Whining
onians. They will return next week.
everal of the husbands of the visitors
rill go there on Saturday and spend
unday with their wives in the National
aDitaf
Evening journal., 1891-10-30
LICHTENSTEIN
4 HART,
22S Market Street.
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

Saturday morning we will
start a special Coat Sale and
ladies will find the best value
they have ever bought Re
member that all our garments
are selected from reliable ma
kers, and the workmanship,
style, finish and materials are
the best.
We do not sell garmeats we
cannot recommend and our
many years experience In this
department enables US to cater
intelligently to the wants of
our patrons. The best for the
least money is what we try to
give you.
We note a few special gar
ments.
Evening journal., 1891-10-30
COMPLETELY SURPRISE 0.
TIE Many Friends of Miss Emma Doud
Gender Her a Birthday earty.

FENDER Her a Birthday arty.
A number of the friends of Miss
Emma Doud of No 1902 Lincoln street
rendered her a surprise party in honor
OF her seventeenth birthday last evening.
The arrangements for the occasion had
been completed by the Misses Lulu
Crozler and Lizzie Thompson and at s
o'clock the guests. under their leader.
ship, proceeded to her home Miss Doud
was completely surprised and made .
short speech, thanking her friends for
what they bad done in remem branee
of her birthday. Many presents
were received The evening was
spent In playing numerous games and
singing Barry Lynch sang several solos
Miss Lulu Crozier presided at the plano.
At II o'clock the guests assembled in the
dining room, where q table heavily laden
with all the delieaeies Of tie season was
spread At a later hour the guests de-
parted for their homes. Among those
present were The Misses Carrie and
Lucy Gregg, Ella and Lulu Crozier, India
and Lizzie Thompson, Mary and Laura
Weldin, Ada Cochran, Jennie werk-
heiser and Miss Sadie Mseklem of Aber.
deem, Md. Messrs. Harry Lynch, Andrew
OathcRrt, Walter Archer, Harry and
Preston Ohalfant, Edward Clayton and
Arthur Davis
Evening journal., 1891-10-30
NO NEW ARRESTS.
Il Is Reported That Wilkiason's men
Have left Town.

Have heft Town.
There have been no developments in
the case of the DUPONT barn-burners
since Gibbons and Byrne were committed
to jail as the principals in the affair.
Persons who are we'll acquainted with
the detectives say that every detective
has left the city, and that no more ar
rests will be made.
Thin idea Is secuted by come, as the
burner OF the third barn has not yet
been brought to justice. Some say, how
ever, that one Of the two men arrested
fred two of the barns.
The statement has been made that
Thomas q. Lynch. the detective who
Bought an interest in Columbus Inn, is
still here trying to sell out. He has not
been seen on the streets, and the clerk at
the Clayton House says that all the dstsc-
tiyes have left the city.
Attorney General Biggs has ordered
that the personal effects Of Mrs. Mary
Clark be TUNED over to Sheriff Simmons
OF some other efficer of the law.
Evening journal., 1891-10-30


The Womsn's Aid Corps Of Grant
sost, No. ID. g. A. r. presented flag to
fhe scholars Of No. 10 school
yesterday afternoon. Thomas T..
9pDonnell received the flag On
program was rendered isii nS;5S~
America, school; salubatory. Richard
Bicking; recitation, zone In ALL" Viz
gle Woods; reading, "The Blue and the
Gray. MamieDixon; dialogue. Our FLAG p
by Rena Milliken, Edna Hanna. j
Bacon Hyatt, Bertha T. Veit
dialogue, Abraham Lincoln" bv
twentY-e eight pupils; recitation, Bar
bara Frietchie, by Bessie Foster; sing
ing, "Tenting Tonight on the old
Camo Ground recitation, cause He
Didn't Think, by Archie G.
summis; defamation, nOur Ma.
tional Flag" Harlan BuzIne
Presentation Of tbs flag by Mrs, Beatty,
president of the Ladies' Relief Corps
music by Hyatt's Band flag received by
nr 0'Donnell, chairman of commission
ers of No. 10 school James O'Donnell and
May Deenier. representing the Army and
Navy giving the Gag to thir-
teen large girls who represent the
thirteen original colonies; they in turn
delivered it to forty four small children
representing the forty four states. The
flag was then hoisted by Joseph
Graham music. "Old Lang Svne ,
recitstions by Ella Money, Susie White
Grace Geyer. Bessie Rosin, Elsie Howett
singing, Columbia" music. march .
children pass to their rooms, where ra-
freshments are served
Evening journal., 1891-10-30
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Walter Cooper. small colored boy,
was bitten by dog at Fourth and
Poplar streets this morning.
1t Is said that Mrs. Lacey. living at
Front and Adams streets. will sue the
city for damages, on account of Injuries
received BY slipping on banana peel on
the pavement,
Evening journal., 1891-10-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
Grand Opera Honaa.

Carroll johnson tonight opens an en-
gagement Of two nights and Saturday
matinee At the Grand Opera House in
THE 0ossoon. an Irish comedy. which
made great hit in Chicago at it's first
production. The plot of the play presents
an entirely new theme in Irish drama,
getting ont of the old ruts. Backed as
y Is with commentator wherever IL has
been performed. THE Gossoon" shouid
fill the house.
Evening journal., 1891-10-30

A very enjoyable party was held at the
residence of Miss Name Smith, No e1a
Chestnut street, last evening. 1t was
given by Misses Mans Flood, Nellie
Mahan and Annie Savilie. The evening
was spent in dancing. singing, social in.
tercourse and partaking of an abundant
supply Of refreshments Among those
present were: Misses Name Noon,
Name Farnan, Maggie Farley, Rose Farley,
Maria Pierce, Annie Carroll, Name Haley,
Name McMahan. Annie Mcclure, Kate
McMahsn, Gertie Plunkett, Nellie
Collins. Nellie Lynn, Name Cassidy,
Rose Houton, Name Gibson, Ldis New,
Name Sullivan, Cassie Pettigrew, Name
Callahan, Dennis Raglan. n. P. Farrell,
Will Ribinson, Maggie Cassidy,
Barney Gallagher, James Currens,
John Bates, Michael Toner,
Charles Emery, Henry Haley. Samuel
Woolsey, William Collins, James Rich.
ardson, Frank Miller, James Begley
Joseph Roney, Joseph Mccormick, Josepl
Barton. Anthony Flood, samuel Flood
Charles Nicholson, John Bates, william
Maekav
Evening journal., 1891-10-30

The November number of Review Of
Reviews, while dealing I'm its principal
character sketch with the vivid person.
ality of William II, Emperor of Germany.
has also n group Of articles that must
attract attention, under the head Three
Fallen Leaders These articles aom.
prise sketches of the late Parnell, Bon
LANCER and Balmaeeds. Arthur siedman
also contributes = sketch of the once
werld famed author. Herman Melville,
commonly known a. Melville of Marqus.
sas, who has died within the month al
most wholly forgotten, after many years
Of refinement from authorship and
society. This magazine seems to have
come 80 the aid of she Society for Physi.
cal Research Is is preparing to pablish
in an early number fine, creepy batch
Of nodeTm ghost stories, as a sort of con
tribution 10 census Of hallucination p
IuNah Eak H.. 0fN.t1fr.
Evening journal., 1891-10-30

A parlor entertainment was given BY
Miss Lille Rinker last evening at heI
home No. 11l2 West street, for the
benefit of Kingswood NJ e Church. Ths
program consisted of vocal and instru.
mental music, readings and recitations.
A large number was present and the en-.
tainment was a success.
Evening journal., 1891-10-30

George N Bailey and Miss Florence
q Moore were married by Rev. John
France, at the residence Of the brides
parents, No 6S3 East Eighth street last
evening Miss e. Bailey was bridesmaid
and Charles horn groomsmau. The
couple will take wedding trip. and on
their return will reside with the brides
DAranfa
Evening journal., 1891-10-30
0utbuiIalnr. Rurnad

The outbuildings on the farm Of Roseby
IoMullen, on Chestnut Hill, Pencader
undred, were burned last evening. The
re was discovered at 2 o'clock. Thp
uildings were entirely destroyed. The
eigin Of the frs'is unknown The loss
placed at about $500, with little or no
lsuFauca
Evening journal., 1891-10-30

VIM. B. SHARP
S1 CO.,
Fourth and Market Sis.

We have many novelties in
hne dress goods and all the
plain and plaided things in the
most desirable stuffs in pro.
Observation-Disclosures on hundreds
of prices and patterns, some OF
which may be just what you
are hunting for.
One of the most stylish
fabrics is the plain ground
effects with a dash here and
there of a fluffy Camers hair
figure woven on in black and
blue, blue and white, blue and
steel, blue and black, two
shades green and dark slate and
white-3o inches wide, all fine
wool. at IS cents per yard.