davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-11-04
0 LOVE, DELAY.

o Love, delay thy winged feet,
For while thou lingerest life is sweet
We do not heed the paths we tread,
We do not mark the skies o'erhead,
Or If the hours be slow or sweet.
With smiles both friends and foes we greet
The winds and waves our joys repeat;
Alasl not 50 n thou art fed:
Love, delay
While hearts In happy union beat,
And lips in silent rapture meet,
And tender vows are softly said,
Who deems that Already Is dead2--
Till time shall sound life's last retreat,
0 Love, delayl
Clinton Seollard.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-11-04

CROsS-DAwS OH.-At the Asbury M. e.
parsonage, No. ~ Walnut street, on Thurs
day evening. October 20, 1891, by Rev. John ID.
=. Hanna, Andrew J. Cross. Jr., and Miss
Mary Dawson, both OF Wilmington, Del.
JACKSOk-TAIT. AT No o03 East Fourth
street, ON Saturday evening, October 3lst.
1914 by Rev. ] ID. @. Hanna, Elwood p,
Jackson Of Chester, Pa. and Miss Isabella A.
TAFT Of Wilmington, Del.
NEWT0N-HILL.-At the Asbury M. f.
parsonage, No. ~ Walnut street, on Thurs
day evening, October 20. 1891. by Rev.John ID u.
Hanna, Franklin Newton and Miss Anna
r. Hill, both of Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-11-04
AMUseMeNIs.


The performance this evening al the
Grand Opeia House will be the hand
somely- staged spectacle THE Sea
Queen. This new and beautiful piece
has caught on" immensely, and compe-
tent critics, old theatre -goers and man
ayers say that II IS the most gorgeous
operate spectacle seen In years. The
scenic and mechanical transformations
sre the acme Of stagecrAft, and the great
company OF lyris artists has seldom been
equaled. Miss Adelaide Randall is charm
ing in the title role Her lovely soprano
voice is shown to good advantage and her
solos are redemanded nightly. Myra
Mirella, Walter Allen, Arthur Bell and
the other favorites all have congenial
parts. The march OF the Amazons is
done BY a number Of handsome young
ladies', attired in rich costumes, unlike
anything ever seen in this city. One OF
the many specialties introduced win be
the Greco Roman wrestling OF William
Muldoon.
The wolves Of New York;
On Friday, November 9, the Grand
Opera House viii be the scene Of the
first production here Of Leonard Grover s
great comedy drama, the Wolves Of New
York While the author terms his play
comedy, It evidently sbounds in stir.
ring scenes and Incidents which effect.
lively 60 to make up what is commonly
known As melodrama. The scenery il
said to be Of q marvellously realistic
character and q number OF novel and
startling mechanical effects are intro.
duced throughout the play.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-11-04
eoop NEws ZOE ANaLsRs.



The Branaywins 10 he Restocked with
tha Finny Tribe.
Il is said that through the efforts Of
Superintendent McCausland Of the vii
mington and Northern railroad, c. H
Armour, the company's agent, and ) J
Houck. high authority on fish, 81 Read
ing. the Brandywine is TO be restocked
this fall and winter with various KINDS
Of FISH.
1.-yss-~~e,r s--o lseasIns men, afessrs.
Houck and Armour, visited the east
branch al the Rrandywine Ia Valley aud
townships u0rthwRrd. One large can Of
the yourg FISH was emptied into The
stream a Cedar Knoll, others each at
Wagontown and near Brandywine, while
southwark q can was emptied at Embree
Vile This is the FIRST time for the
Brandywine to contain bass north Of
Coatesville therefore this portion Of the
stream Is being stocked FIRST, and the
other parts viii be visited this week, or
sc soon as possible.
The hsh thus transplanted to snew
homes are fine black bass. much larger
than those usually used for this purpose
They are from three to six inches in
length. and begin spawning next spring
Blue catfish have also been put ia some
deep water in the creek near Embree-
vile, and Mr. Houck will have some
more Of the same species brought from
his fisheries In Maryland TO be put in the
BrandYwine At suitable points.
The West Chester Local News says:
1.-THE first black bass we're placed In
our historic stream about fifteen years
ago by Hugh Steel, president OF the
Laurel Iron works on the w. 4 N. r. r
aear Coatesville. There the fish grew 4
good slzs uutil they we're discovered BY
expert anglers, and the stream became
famous for its fne fishing grounds, and
daily in season the banks are visited b,
fishermen from West Chester, Coates vile
Honey brook, WILMINGTON, and even from
Reading and Philadelphia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-11-04
In Mems Half Hose i:

Excellent quality mode and slate, at
10 cents per pair.
Heavy brown mixed seamless, at
124 cents per pair.
Stripe super stout, at IS cents per
pair.
Morley's English super stouts, at 20
cents per pair.
Extra heavy imported brown mixed,
at 20 cents per pair.
Extra heavy ribbed cotton in mode,
and slate, at rs cents per pair.
Extra heavy natural cotton, at IS
cents per pair.
Extra heavy French brown mixed,
at % cents per pair.
Extra French fast black cotton, at
rs cents per pair.
Extra gloria fast black cotton, at
Is cents per pair.
Extra heavy gloria fast black,
fleeced, at so cents per pair.
Gloria absolutely fast colors, in seal
brown and navy, at IS, 371 and
so cents.
English natural wool, with spliced
soles, at 80 cents per par.
Extra quality merino, natural wool
and cashmere, at rs cents per
pair.
Mems long hose, in heavy cotton,
merino and natural wool.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-11-04

II you hAvs disease Ia the eye 60 to q
reliable oeul'st and pay. II you have
any defective vision go to reliable
optician. Persons who ad vertise them
selves as physicians and opticians free are
quacks and do not understand either
business. Prof Well reliable optic.an,
No 800 Market street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-11-04

In Women's Cotton Hosiery :.
Heavy Unbleached Cotton, 10 and
IL cents per pair.
Heavy Unbleached Cotton, feeced,
at % cents per pair.
Heavy Mode and Slate at 10
cents.
Heavy Absolutely Fast Black, at 25
cents per pair.
Heavy Mode and Slate Colors, at %
cents per pair.
Heavy Absolutely Fast Black,
fleeced, at 70 cents per pair.
Heavy Cotton Absolutely Fast Black,
Mode and Slate unbleached, with
extra wide legs, at rs cents per
pair.
Unbleached Cotton, opera length,
at so cents per pair.
Gloria Fast Black Cotton, opera
length, at rs cents per pair.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-11-04

scenery cars and acting horses, even to
the properties the old-fashioned furni-
ture flint-lock guns and spinning wheel
street parade Introduces the Challenge
Military Band, the finest on the road.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-11-04
Sacred 70 tho memory Of
NY FAIHFR.
This tombstone. IN default Of n more.
enduring one, "a erected

The people Of Pine Hollow had some
thing to laugh over at last. Il was thought
for awhile that some one had induced Jas
per to play this role TO rebuke the avari-
cious community or to move Il to pity.
But the idea was disproved by the fact
that Jasper was so absorbed, body and
soul, in his purpose, so apparently uncon-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-11-04

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
al the clearing house to-day were: Total
GAS, 968 95i balance. f25. 402 IS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-11-04
VALUE GIVEN ALWAYS FOR VALUE.

Every hundred worth for dollar You couldn't
better you hand prepared cash. in retail
furniture carpet house in this city Impress this fact the tablets
your memory-WE NEVER TAKE ADVANTAGE NECESSITY.
you poor whether you weo do the
consideration the treatment the advantageous
given all who buy from the EASY instituted
by FRANK j. MURPHY
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-11-04

The City Club" gave It's second per
formance Of three nights engagement
to a fair sized audience last night at the
Academy OF Music. Sports in Grotto"
opened the performance. Rogers
Brothers carried of the honors of the
evening In their song and dance act This
is ansexceptionally strong company. II
will again appear this afternoon and
evening
"DAn lei Boone" at the Academy the
latter end Of this week promises to be a
perfect performance In every respect.
This company carry their own orchestra,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-11-04
STRAWBRIDGE B CLOTHIER.
PHILADELPHIA.
Concerning hosiery.

hosiery that Offer all prices which satisfied
better values than be found in the ordinary
of business
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-11-04
OUR TERMS.

They pocket lightly pinch purchaser even
his income small You the Of the goods you want
for them are able This beats the Pay-asyOu gO pOy
peay disappointment the lump
appointment until hOe deferred makh the heart grow and
the faacy deuson Then
lief for needs the RELIABLE CREDIT SYSTEM instituted FRANK
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-11-04

WHY You will want
MOI a heavy Over
NOW ! coat, Storm
D Coat or Ulster
this winter, and why not
get it now while the stock
and assortment are
full I? You can get the
choice, get fitted easily
and have the advantage of
wearing all season and at
just as low in price.
We place another big
invoice of fine Overcoats
and Storm Coats in stock
to day from the best
makers we know of any
where, and we think you
will agree with US that you
never saw nicer ready
made Clothing anywhere
than they are, and the
prices are extremely low
for such goods and the
way they are made up.
An immense range be-
tween $500 and $1,000,
and you will get a good
coat and worth the money
in any one of them.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-11-04

The "Equitables' business for 1890
alone. nearly equals the total insurance in
force Of the ProvidentIiife, Penn Mutual
and Manhattan Life combiued.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-11-04
In Women's English Cash
mere Hose

A Special Bargain in black only at
IS cents per pair, or three pairs
for 500. A clear saving of one
pair on every $1.00's worth.
English Black Cashmere, with extra
wide legs, at rs cents per pair.
English black cashmere, opera
length, at s1.00 per pair.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-11-04
In Children's Hose ::

Heavy fast black ribbed c,Ntton, with
double knees, sizes 6 to s, at 25
cents per pair.
Heavy English derby ribbed
worsted, in many qualities.
English cashmere I hose, white and
black, at 20 cents per pair.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-11-04
In Women's Silk Hosiery

Silk Plated, in absolutely fast black
colors and handsome boot pat
terns, at rs cents per pair.
Opera length fast black silk plated,
at $3.50 per pair.
Extra wide leg spun silk hosiery, at
$500 per pair.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-11-04
WE PROVIDE FOR THE PEOPLE

Who have the pactng the Py you go" principle
policy trying help themselves
by demanding cash for goods but by selling Household Furniture Car
Rags Oil Cloths Lnoeums, Matng, Stoves Ranges Clocks
Mirrors Lamps Pictures Curtains Comforts in
necessary for the furnishing hom CASH PRICES the In
sTAIMENT Plan instituted BY FRANK j. MURPHY.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-11-04
CREDIT VS.. CASH !

Pay go is expression with people, who rule
blessed with the to enable them practice what they preach 1t
welths 'pay goand we'll with the merchant
his customers needs
necessities and who has the money the purchase Must
want deprive himself pleasures comforts when the
enjoying them held him the BASIS CREDIT Instituted
bv FRANK J MURPHY
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-11-04
which Is the best Z?

Insurance in force. Insur. for 1890
Equitable Life, SD, 662 1880 secs. SEQ, lO700
provident Life
and Trust 80. 1924 $500 i32il, $3.50
Penn Mutual. 9O.21S.7Hi.Q0 2066i,272.00
Manhattan Life 5f,50O,754.00 1895, iOio0
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-11-04

handsomely illustrated Catalogue Of Womens Coats has
just been issued 1t will be any address free of charge
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-11-04

In writing, be sure to mention the Size required.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-10
ADMISSION DAY IN CALIFORNIA.
Celebrated by Native sons and Daugh-
fers and Pioneers of Colder state.

Santa CRUZ. Sept. o-The celebration Of
Admission day BY the Native Sons from sli
parts Of the state was q grand success, and
one Of the most enthusiastic and imposing
demonstrations ever seen IN the state out
side Of San Francisco Although a major
ity Of the parIo-s did not arrive here until
long past midnight, and il was after ?
o'clock this morning when the reception
and parade was concluded, vet the Sons
and Daughters were asiir early. IS fresh
from appearances as the flowers IN
the gardens The grand parade
under the grand marshal o. the
order. Frank Msttison, formed az
IL O'Clock and AZ .. n. vas dismissed at
the Iyoxer Plaza. The route 0f the prcces-
sion led through the principal streets, and
when they cOuntermarched on Pacific
avenue the double line filled the entire
fenrth OF the street. over nile long. Inc
appearance OF the parade was co.apli-
rslerlted By all spectators. The parade was
formed in eight divisions. most pariors
present being represented by good tnrn-
outs. Many uniforms were ve-y neat and
the sons were Frequently enthusiastically
cheered on the line Of marcia
Sax FRsxcisco. sept 9-Admissi0n day,
which has been made a legal holiday,
com nmeTnorating the admission of Casifor-
MIA into The Union. was generally observed
IN This city. nearly az business houses Is
well sc public bindings being closed ex-
ceut for short time IN the forenoon.
Flags fioated from many buildings and n
the harls0r the United states steamer Pen
sacola and other vessels were gzily deco
rated with bunting A iisht shower Of
rain fell early n the forenoon and was
followed by alternate spells Of sunshine
and elouGy weather. Tais did not deter
large number of.psen5ckers. including the
Pioneers and other societies from leaving
the city for Sauceiifo. r. Campo, Uki2h
and other points In this city the various
athletic entertainments we're ~elI a.
tended
CHICAGO. Sept. 9.-To3sy the annual
picnic Of the Western Association OF Cali
f0rrla Pioneers Sas he'd here. about one
hundred members being present They
came from every state adjoining Illinois
end from some more remote The day wss
spent IL very pleasant manner Al one q
the many parks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-10
Meeting of State Press ASs0cia-
ti0n at Tacoma Today.
DAVIS WILL JURY DISAGREE.
President Hill Again Says Skagit
Passes Are Not Available.
Fzfr-TroubIes of Cehoon, the Ta-
coma Embexzier A Seal PoAcher
Warned Not to Set Out Prom Victoria.

TacoxA, Sept s.-TSpecial THE State
Press Association will meet informally at
the Chamber Of Commeree. corner Pacific
avenue and Twelfth street, at ga m. to-
morrow, and after listening 10 an address
Of welcome and response. viii adjourn to
the assembly room Of the Tacoma lodge of
Elks, in the Wallace block on Twelfth
street, adjoining the Chamber OF Com
nieree. where the annual meeIing Of the
association viii be held. Badges, the
handsomest ever gotten out for the associ-
alton. and information about points Of in
terest that may be conveniently visited in
the city and vicinity VII be furnished al
the rooms Of the Elks. Chairman Brad
ley, Of the reception committee, this after
noon detailed members Of the committee
10 receive visiting members Of the associa-
ton az ali the trains and boats and con-
rey them either 10 the hotels or the
place Of meeting in hacks provided by
the local newspaper men. Members Of the
reception committee will wear the sssocia-
tion badge OF white satin and reception
committee badge OF red, and may thus be
singled ont by members OF the association
arriving by boat or train.
The Commercial Club and the Eiks have
formally invited the association 10 par
take of the hcspitalities of their rooms as
headquarters during the meeting The
social session Of the Elks Friday evening
will be in honor Of the association. Sol
Smith Russell. who appears at the Tacoma
theater Friday and Saturday evenings,
has been invited TO attend the session.
At banquet TO be rendered the associa-
ton tomorrow night by the Commercial
Club, President Redman. OF the club. viii
preside. and welcome the guests. and Sam
uel Coilyer will act as POSTMASTER Toasts
viii be responded 10 as follows: .'0ur
Guests" Frederick Motiet; state Of
Washington" G. N. Barton; Tacoma
and the Exposition" c. A. snowden;
The Outlook, - Alfred Holman: "Ins and
Outs Of Journalism" Will L. Visscher:
.'The Ladies' Colonel Holton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-10
CeutraIia News.

CKsTg4LTA, Sept. 9. 9.-lSpecial. Agent
Adams was notified today by Superin-
tendent McCabe that the material for the
Iong-taIked-of new Northern Pacific depot
had been ordered. and that work on the
structure would commence as soon as il
reached here.
John J. shannon, = lad Is years old, was
thrown from horse last night and had
his skull fractured He remained OFT all
night. and when found was shiyering with
cold and was without hat or coat.
Theodore Hailer, president Of the Keeley
institute st Blair. Neb., made a PROPOSE
ton last evening 70 3 number OF our busi-
ness men for the location Of an institute
here for the cure Of persons addicted 20
the drink. morphine or tobacco habit. 4
committee was appointed 70 consider the
proposition and LOOK the matter ~.
Mayor Taylor last night presented his
resignation 20 the council. but no action
vas taken II regard TO choosing MS sue
cessor.
The little daughter Of D. ". Leonard
died last night about II O'Clock
A ward viii be opened at The D4lies for
the sale Of CenfTaiia lumber and shingles.
Commencing tom0rrow one Of the over
land trains vii run from here by way Of
Olyuau.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-10

VAxcoUvEz. b. C.. Sept. -TSpeeial.l-
An inquest was held this morning by Cor
oner Michigan on the body Of George Irv-
ing. which was found floating on the
water yesterday morning. IL seems that
when near Jones b0aIilouse. the boat In
which deceased and two other men, ].
Campbell and W. Ross. had been out row.
ing, capzized. and ali the men were thrown
into the water. 4 'longshoreman named
King went TO the rescue, and Campbell
and Ross were pulled out OF The water. bat
nothing was seen Of Irring until the body
was discovered today. The verdict vas
accidental death by drowning, with severe
censure OF the men who were with Irving
for their gross carelessness in letting the
man drown without making strong efforts
10 save him.
Eight sailors on board the steamship
Grandhol have been arrested for refusing
TO work They viii be tried tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-10

TAcoxA, Sept. 9. Special. I- President
and Executive Commissioner Blalock, Of
the Washington Worlds fair commission
Is IN the city and will remain until FRI
day. The next meeting Of the executive
committee OF the commission will meet
here October G. On which day the lumber
men Of the state will also meet here 10 ar
range for the lumber exhibit at the Worlds
fair. President Bialock brought with him
from Walia Waila > 90 pounds Of canned
truit.. which viii be part of the Worlds
fair exhibit and will also be exhibited at
the exposition here. An extensive ex-
hibit OF grasses and cereals will arrive N =
couple OF days. DR.. Calhoun, Of La Con-
ner, president of the State Board of Trade.
is here looking after Skagit county's ex-
hibit at the exposition. pending the ar
rival of the gentleman who will have per-
manent charge Of the exhibit from that
cOunty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-10
People of Salvador Awakened
By Fall of Houses.
TOWNS WHOLLY DESTROYED.
Mountains Tottered, and Earth Rolled
in Waves Like the Sea.
Great Loss OF Life and Immense Damage
TO Property-stEn.i-Tor or the
Volcanoes Had warned the Enhabat-
ants, and the Earth Ramblsd.

NEW YoEK. Sept. s.-The Herald has
this cable dispatch from San Salvador: A
million dollars worth OF property ard
many liyss were lost in this republic b.
an earthquake today. Whole towns were
wiped out. and Is far rs the advices re-
ceived indicate, hardly city in the county
except those along the coast escaped the
awful effects OF the eonvulsion.
There had been indications for several
days past that seismic disturbances Of
more than usual power might be ex-
pec.ed. The volcanoes OF San Salvador.
San Miguel and Isalco had been unusually
active
At q minute before 2 g. m today tha
earth began 10 shake. The wave had
strong vertical and osciIIatory movement
People rushed into the streets IN night
clothing. and while the shock lasted
only twenty seconds before il passed away,
there was a panic-stticken mob making to-
ward the open country outside the city
Men. women and children were shrieking
and praying in the streets. The walls Of
houses cracked, tottered and fell. There was
deep. continuous rufabling as Of heavy
thunder.
The earth rose and fell in long waves
and people were unable 10 keep their feet
All through the morning there have
been slight shocks, bat none approaching
in intensity that which was 10 destructive.
President Ezeta IS doing everything he
can TO stop the panic and care for the
homeless people until ii is considered safe
for them ~ 90 hack 10 their homes.
The towns throughout the country suf-
fered more than the capital. Analguito
and Comasagua were completely destroyed.
Cogutapequa, santa Tecla, san Pedro and
Mashust were so badly shaken that they
are practically ruined, while the shock was
plainly felt, and great damage was done At
Santa Ana and other points fully sixty
miles from here. 1t i impossible At this
writing 70 form any idea rs 20 the number
OF lives lost. Two people were killed here.
1t is feared that many people were killed
in the smaller toEns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-10
PRESIDENT HILL UP NORTH.
He Tells Fairhaven People That the
Skagit Passes Are Too High TO Cross.

He Tells Fairhaven People That the
skagft Passes Are Too High TO Cross.
FAIRHAvEx, Sept Especial ]-Presi-
dent Hill and party, OF the Great North
ern. accompanied by President Larrsbee
and Attorney Thompson, Of the land COM
pany, and Engineer J. ]. Donovan. visited
New Westminster today. returning this
afternoon. Mr.. Hill says that the New
Westminster Southern viii be operated In
about I've weeks, By which time il is ex-
pected that the Seattle * Montana will be
completed and through service between
Seattle and Ne~ Westminster wiz begin.
Fairhaven will be divisional point, and
the headquarters Of Superintendent Neff
will be removed from Seattle 10 this city.
In interviews here Mr.. Hill has declared
positively that the Great Northern will
not cross the Cascades by any route lead
ing 70 the Skagit valley, on account Of the
altitude Of the passes il that section He
saws further that the pass has not been
definitely decided upon, bnt that il will
doubtless be south OF the Skagit He Wis
tied the Fairhzyen mine yesterd ay, and
saws It will undoubtedly be one of the
greatest coke-producing properties IN the
country. This evening he and his party
attended the Forepalgh show, and toInor-
row or the next day they win return 10 Sc
attic.
NEW WEsTxIssTER. Sept. a.-lSpecial. !
President Hill and 2 party Of Great North
ern officials were here today, looking over
the line and for the purpose Of determin-
ing terminal facilities on the south side Of
the river. and the mode OF crossing. 1t Is
understood that ne has not decided what is
TO be done, but nothing more definite could
be learned than the fact that the line viii
be completed IN three weeks. There Is
said to oe strong pulling for the terminus
between different parties