davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-28
CHURCH SERVICES.
The Hours of Service are: Norman
1880; kvening 100
u a pr.ren

BAPTIST.
BETHAHY-Elm and jackson streats
Rev. 0. G. Buddington, pastor.
DELAWARE AvENUE-Delawar avenu,
and West street, Rev. w. f. Bainbridee
D. D., pastor.
NORTH MISSION or BETHANY-Lincolu
strest, below Delaware avenue.
| SEcoND-Fourth and French streets
Rev. Richard B. Cook, D. d.. pastor,
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
AsnURY-Tbird and Walnut streets.
Rev. John D. Q. Hanna, pastor.
BRANDYwINE-lnwenty : second and
Market streets, Rev. Charles A. Grise,
pastor.
GOODMAN = Thirteenth and Scott
streets, Rev. William L. White, paster
FRANKLIN sTREET-No. 500 Franklin
street. Rev. Louis e. Barrett, pastor.
Preaching at z 30 p. m.
GRAcE-Ninth and West streets. Rev
Jacob Todd. D, D., pastor.
MT. SALEM CHURcH-Near Rising SIM
Rev. Walhr z. Avery, pastor.
ScoTT-Seventh and Spruce streets
Rev Vaughn ). Collins. pastor.
81. PAuL's-Market street, above Sew
enth, Rev. Louis Z. Barrett, pastor.
UNIoN-Fifth and Washington streets
Rev. Adam Stengle, pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN.
CENTRAL-King street, below Eighth
Rev. William p Swsrtz. pastor.
FIRsT-M Market street, above Ninth.
Rev. George N. Hickman, pastor.
HAEovER-Sixth and King streess
Rev. Lafayette Marks. d. d., pastor.
oLIvET-Adams and Chestnut streets.
Rev. George M. Thompson, pastor.
RODNEY STREET-Rodney street and
Pennsylvania avenue. Rev. William u
hcEwan, pastor.
WEsT-Eiehth andWashington streets.
Rev. A. NJ Keigwin, pastor.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
Holy TRINITY tOld Swedes)-seventb
and Church streets, Rev Martin B.
Dunlap, rector.
TRINITY-Delaware avenue and Adams
street, Rev. H. Ashton Henry, rector.
ST ANDREW s-Elghth and Shirley
streets, Rev. Charles E Murray, rector.
s.. JoHNs Market street and varde-
yer avenue. Rev. 7. Gardner Littan
rector, 10 30 a m. and p. m.
CALVARY ~ Third and Washington
streets, Rev David Howard, rector.
Observation-Disclosures. Rev. K. j..
Hammond, rector.
ST.. MIcHAEL's Front and Madison
streets. Rev, A. l. DUPONT Coleman,
priest In charge.
MIsCE LLANEOUs.
BEREAN ASSEMBLY, Davidson. Building
corner of Ninth and King streets
Services at 10. 80 a. m, and Z 80 D. m.
Evening subject; THE CITIZENSHIP Of
the Saints"
CHRISTIAN Fletcher Hall
QUA Market street, Rev. Neil Mcleod.
pastor. No evening service.
FIRST METHODIST Protestant
Seventh, near Walnut, Rev. F. T. Ben
son, pastor.
FIRST UNIrARIAN-Eighth and West
streets, Rev. William H. johnson.
pastor; no evening services
HOUSEHOLD OF FArTH-Red Mems
Hail, shipley street near Sixth, II a. m.
730 p m.
NEW JERUSALEM - Delaware avenue
ana Washington street. Rev. Philip B.
Cabell, pastor.
REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE
kedeemer-s. w corner Eighth and
Monroe streets, Rev. J. Simpson Trotter.
rector.
ST. STEPHENS ENGLISH LUTHERAN
-Iathall street near Eighth, Rev. L ].
Bickel, pastor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-28
The Frsmonts want Aioatraa r.Inpa.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2s.--The statement
that an effort is to be made to establish the
claim TO Alcatraz island is confirmed by
Miss Elizabeth Fremont, daughter az the
late General Fremont. She saws her
brothers have gone actively TO work In the
matter, and she believes the claim can be
substantiated. The government by It's
court martial proceedings in lsi7 has actu,
ally made record Of the purchase OF the
island by Gen Fremont, and Miss Fremont
says Il can easily be proven that be never
has been paid for it. She states that Rev.
Mr. Covert is interested in the claim, as
stated in the eastern disDatchas
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-28

The funeral Of Mrs Eliza, widow Of
william Davidson. was held at Delaware
City yesterday and was largely attended
py relatives and friends from all over the
county Rev. e L. G. Braddon OF
cnrist Church. conducted the services.
assisted BY Rev. =. n. Pilchard Of the
No: q church. The latter paid a high
tribute TO the life and character of the
deceased The services were held at the
noufe and Interment was made in the
her husband y
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-28

WASHINGTON, Feb. % Secretary Foste,
on his return from the cabinet meetinD
yesterday was refused admittance to IN
treasury department. A friend with him
explained to the Waterman that the gen.
eieman with him was the secretary Of tie
freasury and he was admitted.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-28
Anna Diokinson sur,ly In.an,


MIN YORK, Feb 2s.-A dispatch from
Wilkesbarre Pa, says There is no longer
any doubt as to Miss Anna u. Dickinson's
insanity, her sisters emphatic denial Ia
the contrary notwithstanding A reporter
visited the state hospital for the insane
az Danville and there saw Miss Dickinson
in one Of the female wards ana III the
charge Of the keepers. Her insanity i
marked II does not appear to be a mania
on any particular subject, but a deem
seated disease of the mind, which leads her
70 look at everything in wrong light.
She was taken TO the asylum on Wednes.
day by order Of the directors of the moor in
the district of West pittston. Physical in
health has produced nervous prostitution.
winch has been aggravated BY financial
embarrassment and excessive literary
labors. The result has been a total AZ.
rangement ofthe nervous system. insomnia
and insanity
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-28

PorTsrowN, Pa, Feb 2s.-Fifteen men
were painfully burned at the Pottstowu
Iron works by an explosion Of gas which
threw the molten metal from the con
xerter over the men in shower George
Ioniier and Charles Rutter were the mos
severely burned, and their condition is con,
sidered serious. -
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-28

BRATr0N .-Fn the 10th instant, Isaac
brattop In the 55th year of his age
HOLI.AND.-In this city; on the sd in
slant. Hannah ~, wifesof James Holland IN
the 56th year OF her age.
Mcguire in this city on the eth in
slant Bridget f., wife of Anthony Maguire.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vlted TO attend the funeral from the residence
OF her husband, No. az South jackson street,
on Monday morni 3 AZ o'clock. High mass
- ~. Paul's X Church at 10 O'Clock. In
terment at New Cathedral Cemetery
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-28

BROOKLYN, Feb. 2S The grand Jury 81
the court Of sessions Of Kings county have
made a presentment to the court in which
they ailege extravaganza, waste and fraud
an repairing and constructing the new
buildings OF the St. J0hnland farm ana
conducting the affairs Of the farm now
under the joint care Of the charity com.
missioners aud the board Of supervisors.
The jury shows where and how several
hundred thousand dollars Of the taxpayers
money have been squandered at the farm
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-28

The funeral of Isaac Bratton, who was
Killed at the Augustine PAGER Mills on
thursday morning, was held this after
noon from his late residence, No sos
hing street. Mr.. Bratton was
chief engineer and machinist at the
mills and the employees showed their
appreciation of him by handsome floral
offering, representing the setting sun
me pall-bearers were workmen employ ed
st the Augustine Mills. Interment was
made in Riverview Cemetery. essslsr
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-28
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Condensed Kilograms Gathered NJ II
dom from Narinna pInrna

Sohdehseu Aeiegrams SRthered at Ran
dom from Various Places.
Secretary Rusk has designated Morris
town, n. y, and Island Pond, VT. anima
quarantine stations for the inspection q
meat cattle, etc, which may be imported
from Canada.
At Washington the senate committee on
commerce has agreed to postpone indefi
nitely the bill for a second bridge aeros.
the North river between New York anc
New Jersey.
The executive committee Of the Republic
an League Of the United States has issued
the official call for the fourth annual con
vention Of the league The convention Il
TO be held in Cincinnati on April 81.
George c. lngham, one Of the most brill
liant Of the younger members Of The Chi
cago bar, is dead Mr. Ingham was one Of
the lawyers for the prosecution IN til,
Cronin trial
Four deaths from smallpox haye oc-
CURED at Johnstown, Pa. People are flee
ing from the town.
NJ, Fortune du Boisgobey, the French
novelist, is dead.
William Watson, accused by Miss Flor
ence Birch Of having set fire to her milIin.
cry store in Islip, L. l.. has been arrested,
He denies the charge
in the case Of the baccarat scandal IN
London, Sir William Gordon Cumming In,
sists upon having trial by jury.
Railroad travel in the Mohawk and Hud.
son valleys, New York state, Is almost
completely paralyzed by floods. Yuma. a
town on the border Of Arizona aud Cali.
fornia, il reported completely submerged
and destroyed.
There is a possibility that decree oi
divorce may not be granted to Mrs. Burke
Roche
Ella Tice, a pretty white woman. was
married at Wiiliamsbridge, n. ", to James
Randolph, a negro coachman.
The New York grand jury, in its pre-.
sentiment to Judge Cowing, recommended
that either the sale Of liquor in club houses
he stopped on Sunday or that the saloons
be allowed TO keep open on that day.
Cossacks have killed many Jewish immi
grants, who were endeayoring to get over
the russian border and escape to America
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-28
Dyspepsia

Makes many lives miserable. and often leads "a
self destruction. Distress after eating xlck head.
ache, heartburn, aonr stomach, mental depres-
aion, ETC., are caused by this very common and
increasing disease. Hoods Sarsaparilla tones the
stomach, creates an appetite promotes healthy
digestion, relieves sick headache. clears the
mind and cures the most obstinate cases OF dys.
pepsia- Read tho following:
have been troubled with dyspepsia. I had
but little appetite, and what did eat distressed
me, or did me little good. In an hour after eating
would experience faintness or tired, ali-gone
ceiling, as though had not eaten ANYTHING.
Hoods Sarsaparilla did me an immense amount
Of good. It gave me an appetite. and my food
relished and satisfied the craving had previously
experienced. Itrelieved me Of that faint. tired.
aligone feeling. / have felt SO much better since
took Hoods sarsaparilla. that I am happy 20
recommend it." g. A. PAGE. watertown. Mass.
n b Be sure to get only
Hoods SarsapaFiIIa
soldby all druggists. sl six for S. Prepared only
BY G. l. HOOD 4 CO., ApothecAries. Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-28

OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 2S.-The effects.
salary and costumes Of Mrs. Leslie Carter
were attached last evening by DR.. CLARK
Gapen 70 compel payment OF 81 $50 fee due
MN as q medical expert in the Carter trial
at Chicago two years ago.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-28

0N-DOWELIA-By Rev. J. r
Dill on February 18th instant, Samuel X
Nickerson, formerly OF Queen Anne's county
this city. -"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-28

Three Assassinatisns in Six Weeks.
GALEsyILLE, Tex. Feb. 2s-Jasper win.
Jams was shot and killed this morning AZ
Leon Junction by unknown parties. This
makes the third assassination in this vii
lage in six weeks
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-28

Generally from cloudy 20 partly cloud,
and warmer, preceded by snow or rain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-16
THE OTHER SIDE.
Redmond and United Ireland in
Fighting Trim.

DUBLIN, Oct. 15.-John Redmond,
member Of parliament for North WEEK
ford. whose name has been prominently
as leader of the Parnellite party, has
written an article on Irish politics,
which is published to-day in United Ire
land. In this communication Mr.. Red
mond, speaking of Mr.. Parnell, says:
1.-The greatest friend of Irish liberty,
the greatest enemy of tyranny, has been
killed by the fOulest SANDER; hunted to
death that the virtue of Ireland might
be vindicated to The satisfaction of the
pharisees and hypocrites OF England.
The Scandal-mongers of Britain should
now be satisfied. The English leader
who struck the first blow may now be
conteQt-his greatest rival is no more.
The Christians who, contrary to divine
teaching, mercilessiy prosecuted their
chief may rest from their labors. An
other item has been added to the ac
count Ireland has to settle. Some day
it may be in our time, or it may be
when we are in our grayeS-but so
surely as the sun sets beyond our heart
broken land, the account will be set
tied. Ireland will pay the debt long
due"
United Ireland to-day publishes
cartoon. representing Mr.. Gladstone
pleading for the surrender Of the Par
nellites, and adds to it the following
comment: mo, we cannot be friends
with you. We cannot, must not, will
not. No, by heaven. will not! Not if
England struck her flag to us and licked
the dust in the presence of other as
sembled people weuld we crawl through
the shadows of liberalism out into the
light of our promised freedom"
The prospectuses of the two newp :
pers to be published in the Parnellite
interest in this city have been issued.
The capital is 100000. The directors
are: E. }. Kennedy. Pierce Mahony,
M. P, for Heath North; Edward Hobo
han, Timothy Harrington, M. P, for
Dublin HarbOr; William Hopkins. Q. c.,
and DR.. James g. Fitzgerald, NJ. P. for
Longford, South. The morning paper
will be called the Irish Daily indie
pendent and the evening paper the
Evening Herald. Both the journals
will adopt the programme of the Par
nellite convention which assembled in
Dublin in July last. and will advocate
full political judgment for 1rishmen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-16
Guttenburg Entries.

Five furlongs Introductory scramble =
Kingston, 12S; Civil Service l22: Dixie, ll2:
Lord Harry. 112; Kitty Van. 10Y; Leonawell,
1G5: Early Blossom, g. press, Fenelon, Gold
Dollar. 81; Servitor, 90; Flavilla, May D, So;
Belle d, rs; Polly s. Il.
Selling. SIX and half furlongs-Castaway
Il, 10; BenedIctine, 107; Glenmound. I03;
Endurer, 102; Spariing, 100; King Hazem. %;
Daisy Woodruff, Miss Belle, 81; Marie Low
ell, Insight, 81.
Five furlongs-Airplant 121; Dashing
Belle SaXopia, lis; Lester. lib; Bitten,
Longard. 1903; Vocalite, Maxim filly 100; Bon
Voyage, Redwood, Latimus, Gondolier, Yer
non, 90; Mabel r Pomeroy, McKeeyer, s..
Mile and an eighth, Initial handicap
Raceland. 1913; Judge Morrow, lit; Banquet,
Maidstone, ia; Stockton, liz; Strathfneath,
Portchester, 100; Major Domo 108; Tulla
Blackburn. Kenwood, 102; Masteriode, Car
roll, Now or Never, Ny Fellow, Abb, 100;
Miss Belle. on; Rheuo, Woodcutter, o.; Can
Can, 90; Dalsyrtan, 90; Lizzie, Sc; Virgie, So;
Umpire Kelly. 80.
Six furlOngs, sellirg-Bradford 119; Sur
plus, III: TorchlighL 49, St. Patrick. 108;
Beck. Houston, Architect, 10Y; Enola, Head
light 105; Perlld, Little Fred, Richard X
Fox, 102; Shotover, 10f; Maggie Beck, Gold
Step, 90.
Seven fnrlongs. selling-Jay Dee, 142:
Lithbert, 135; Pelham, 1874; Getty sburg, 1J2;
Brown Charlie, ~; Neptunus 125; Glide
away, 11S; Preston B, IS; Common Sense, 12l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-16
GARFIELD PARK.
Winners of the Various Events on
HankinS' Track

CHICAGO, Oct. 15. = Garfield Park
events to-day were won as follows:
First race, six furlongs-ShiIoh won, jim
my second. Knox third. Time, 1:l6.
Second race, six furlongs Annie won.
1:1ss4.
Third race, mile and a sixteenth-ReveaI
won, Falerna second, lpitas third Time,
1: 5CI2.
Fourth race mile and a sixteenth-Chimes
won. Eli second, Lorenzo third. Time,
1:49S4
Fifth race, six furlongs-Pilgrim won. Tom
Stevens second, TameIlane- third. Time
1:15s4.
Sixth race mile-Manette won, Callie sec
ond, Elizabeth third. Time. 1:l5s4.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
Selling, mIle-Pat King. I02; Martin Rus
SELL Renounce, Jimmy K, los: Starter Cald-
Cmatilla 81; Capt Drane, 81; Receiver So:
Adversely, g5; One Dime, 90.
Maidens, two-year-olds, five furlongs-Bess
McDuf, Golden Spangle, Forest Belle, Az
toinette, Promise, 1903; Midway, Paul Dombey,
Guess Not. Arthur Murray, GfIpatrick. I'm
portance 106.
Selling. mile-First Day, 81; Martin Rus
sell. 1913; Lizzie Gwynne, Quotation. 104;
Louise NJ, 100; Happiness, Luclnda, lib.
Handicap, two-year- olds. mile--Little Billy,
I12; German, 49, Salonica 10; Uncle
Harry, 80; w B, 103; Blaze Duke 100; Maud
Howard, 100: Title s. IS; Falero, lis; Judge
Hughes, 1G9; AlIuros l02
six furlongs-EsperanZa, 81; Fan King,
Verge dor, Lakevlew, Ivanhoe, Crab Cider,
Tramp. Dock Wick. 100.
Maiden two-yeaT-olds. five furlongs-An-
geree, Lulu r, Aggie B. Flying By 103; Free
dom, Big Man, Bush McDuff, Kangaroo, log;
Maggie Martin, 1l0; jennie Hardin lis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-16

become jealous of the growing influence
or the pope and the amicable relations
which exist hetween France and the
Vatican. The dreibund is confident,
the cardinal continued. of Italy's COM
plIcity IN the Menotti- Garibaldi affair,
ana at that time the under secretary,
Lucca. arranged for a circular letter 10
be sent to the mayors of the provincial
towns. instructing them to arrange
manifesto. The cardinal declared that
tile Italian government would prefer
the assassination or the expulsion of
the pope To the present situation. The
pope himself has recently said:
Il am no longer prisoner, but host
age menaced with expulsion or assaS-
sinatlon unless l capitulate before the
enemy"
The cardinal, continuing, said that
the pope would never accept the pres
ent situation. but rothing has as yet
been decided upon i'll the matter of his
leaving Rome or holding the conclave
abroad, and many OF the cardinals have
hitherto been reluctant to act in this
but they have greatly modified their
views since these French pilgrim dis
orders. The latter may have the grav-
est consequences for Italy and the Vati-
can ana the general situation, and per-
haps seriously alter the relations be-
tween all the EuropeA powers and
the Vatican. 1t is said in ecclesiastical
circles that the occupation of Rome by
Italy would finish like the finish to the
French comlnune-by the massacre of
the hostages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-16

Time, 2:l9l2, 2:194, 2:fTl2, 2:1a 2:2ta4, 2:17
Next came the sensational contest BE-
tween Allerton ond Delmarch, and the
betting, which the night before had
been $1,000 to $3.50 on AllertOn, now be-
came even. An immense amount of
money went into the pool boxes, and
many were unable to get their bets on.
The appearance of Williams and Aller-
ton was greeted with loud cheers. Al
lerton appeared to be in splendid cOndi-
ton. D0ble soon came ON the track
with Delmarch, and he was almost as
vociferously greeted. Walker sent
them away on even terms, Delmarch
leading half length at the quarter and
a length at the half. and length and a
half at the three-quarters. In the
stretch Doble gave Delmarch the whip,
but Alierton came under the wire win
ner by half length. Time, 2:13I.
In the second heat Allerton led off
and at the quarter was leading by half
a length. In the stretch he increased
his lead to length, and won by two
lengths. Time, 2:15. Before this heat
the betting fell to 80 to Z in favor of AL
lerton.
The third heat was repetition of the
second, Allerton winning by length.
Time, 2:1534.
Allerton 1
Delmarch. ..................2 2
Time. E:13A. 2:15, 2:15A
The fourth race was the free for all,
which brought to the post Charleston,
Homestake and RoSalind Wilkes.
Rosalind Wilkes. - I 9 1 1
Gnarleston. '...........'.....--S l
Time, 2:I7, OLGA 2:17a4, 2:i7A.
There was great dissatisfaction over
the decision of the judges In the last
heat, Charleston breaking just before
reaching the wire, but not gaining by
it. The fourth race was the Bonner
They came under the wire in this order
in the two heats run: Evangeline,
Lady Wilton, Cleo, Canary Bird. Time,
2:204, 2:20.
The following horses went for records
and entered the $3.50 list: HAZEL Dell,
2:29H; Moquette, 2:274; Knight, 2:281I;
McCrady, 2:29al.
Strathso paced to beat 2:13, but made
2:14H. Marquette trotted against 2:29X
and made 2:291S. Don Lorenzo, PAGER,
to beat 2:3319, made 2:35.
Monbars was sent to beat the two
vear-Uld record and Lexington track
record, and made 2:194. Nancy Hanks
was led out and exhibited to the crowd,
after which Starter Walker announced
that she had been sold by Col. Boswell
to j. Macolm Forbes, of Boston, at a
private price. Buyer and seller re.
fused to give the figures, but tonight
there is reason to believe the price was
not less than $4,000. Col. Boswell said
he had concluded to sell her, as he had
eleven more of the same blood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-16
A NOVEL IN BRIEF.
Criminal Conspiracy Uncovered
After Fourteen Years.


ST. LOUIS, Oct. 15.-James A. Brock,
formerly of st. Louis, but now resi-
dent of Ell Paso, Tex, who was yes
terday guest Of the Richelieu, Is
the hero in most sensational oc-
currence in criminal annals. For
over fourteen years Mr.. Brock has
labored under the suspicion of being
the murderer of his cousin, Frank
WOosIey, having been twice indicted
for the crime by the grand jury of
Shackelford county, Texas, but he now
stands before the world and the law as
he did before his God, an innocent man,
having, after an inceSsant search, 10
Gated his missing relative i'll Benton.
In 1878 Mr.. Brock bought a ranch and
settled at Fit. Griffin, Tex, and began
prosperous business in cattle raising.
In 1879 he sold half interest in the
ranch to cousin, Frank Woosley,
the latter bringing on his mother
and family from London, o.
Brock was suspected of having MUIR
dered him. He was also arrested on Il
charge of stealing cattle, but was ac-
quilted. Brock alleges he was perse-
cuted for years afterwards. He felt
confident that W oosley was not dead,
but that it was conspiracy among the
WooSleys to rob him of his ranch. He
spent large sum of money to locate
Woosley, and offered $1,000 reward for
his recovery. About three months ago
a detective located Woosley in Benton,
Ark, and after fourteen years unremit-
ting search Brock can at last go before
the world. without stain on his name.
He claims to have positive evidence
Nl,.NA al
spiraey. and he will institute legal pro
ceedings Immediately to recover his
property, which they have been holding
since 1877.