davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-11-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

There will be a womsn's gymnasium
class at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Car No "a on the Wilmington City
Railway line has been painted.
There are said to be eight serious cases
of diphtheria in the Eleventh ward.
E. L. Rice is somewhat better. He
hiccoughs less frequently, but is very
weak
New lockers have been placed in the
office of the clerk of the Orphans
Court.
A portion of the new FIRE brick paving
on Eleventh street was crushed by the
steam roller yesterday.
A large number of young trees are
being planted in Monroe street between
Eighth and Ninth streets.
The bark Rebecca Stevenson Of Cam
den, N j., is unloading cargo of baled
hay al Orange street wharf.
Adam Francisco, a resident of the
southwestern part of this city, removed
to Centreville this morning
New frogs are being placed in the
tracks Of the p. w. & B railroad at the
King and French street crossings.
The three -masted schooner Elite n.
Lister is unloading a cargo of ice at the
wharves Of the Cold Spring Ice Com
pany.
Rose, the 10-yearold daughter Of Dan.
lei Bubenzer of No 40S West Front
street, died after long Illness Of diph
liberia
Rev. Alfred Smith OF Smyrna Is very
sick. Several Of his appointments viii
be filed BY Rev. N. NJ. Browne Of Mid
dletown.
The three-masted schooner Harve,
Sheppard is unloading her cargo Of
cement at the south side wharves Of th,
Charles Warner Company.
Oriental Lodge No. % entertained dele.
cations from Chester Lodge No. 1856 and
Scott Lodge No. 1853 of Chester in theil
rooms on Wednesday night.
A slight fire in the dwelling house oc
cupied by Poles at No ia South Harri
son street, caused the alarm Of fire from
box No. 80 at 49, 50 o'clock to-day.
The Republican Invincibles are holding
fair in the Odd Fellows Hall. The
proceeds will 60 towards defraying the
expenses Of the clubs new rooms
William Barker's wagon was struck al
Fourth street and Railroad avenue last
evening by a shifting engine. The wager
was damaged but the driver ana horse;
escaped unhurt.
The wilmingtonisns who have been il
Washington attending the meeting o.
the National Women's Home Missionary
Society of the NJ f. Church, returned
home last evening.
The schooner Jonathan Sawyer Captain
Reynolds, arrived in this port from Ken
nebec, Me-, this morning, ana is unload
ing cargo of ice at the wharves Of thu
Kennebec Ice Company.
Thomas F. B. Veasey of Dover an'
Miss Minnie Jones of this city we're mar
ried by Rev. John d. G. Hanna at thu
parsonage of Asbury M. e. Church las
night. The couple will reside in Dover
The Artisans Savings Bank has mad
a change in its bylaws which will be al
advantage to its depositors. Interes
will be allowed on money drawn out be
tween dividend periods up TO the time !
is drawn out, excepting fractional part
Of month.
Evening journal., 1891-11-06
LAST EDITION
DENNIS AND JACKS " DISCHARGED.
Young George adams Fined 50 aud Costs
FOR Trespassing- Gases.

Young George adams Fined So aud Costs
FOR Trespassing-othsrC Cases.
At the Municipal Court this morning
George Golfer, alias George Adams, was
in the dock charged with trespassinp Oh
the property Of No school One of the
teachers of the school testified that the
boy had been a great annoyance to her
His widowed mother begged, with the
tears streaming down her face. for him
to be dealt lightly with. he was lined
S. and costs
John Brooks, colored. charged with
being drunk and exposing his person.
was fined So or thirty days. Peter REILLY
was In the dock charged with being
drunk. He had not sobeIed up and was
sent back.
The case of John Dugan and Dennis
Daily, charged with the larceny of a
sewing box and other small articles from
Isabelle Scott, who lives at No 732 Rob
inson street. was heard tits morning.
Mrs. Scott caused considerable amuse.
ment by persisting in telling what some
one else tod her. The case was dismissed,
there not being Sufficient cause to hold
the prisoners.
Amos Claypore was fined 81 and costs
for corner lounging. The case Of George
McCloskey, charged with assauitia e
Rsndolf VAIL, was continued until sat
urday night.
Edward Frazer, colored, was IN th'
dock charged with assault aud battery.
He was discharged.
John Barnard, colored. was fined 81
and costs for being drunk j. B. Miller
was fined 81 and costs for the sam,
offenae
Evening journal., 1891-11-06
UNDER The HAMMER.
sheriff Simmons Disposes of EigE
PropertfeH

sheriff Simmons Disposes OF Eight
Properties.
Eight properties went under the hsm-
mer of Sheriff Simmons at the Court
House yesterday afternoon. Those sold
were as follows.
Property Of the late John Fehrenbach
ON Christiana street, to George Brown,
for 81, 500; property of Harry A. Beeson
on Woodlawn avenue, to Hoffecker &
Hoffecker, for $500; property of Edwin F
Uber. Philip Q Churchman, So, 800 prop
erty of g. A. Beeson, on Market street, t.
Robert G. Fraim, for So property o.
Margaret McGlenn, in Christiana bun
dred, Ito George G. Brown, for $400
property of William R Garrett, OF
Adams street, to Robert G. Fraim co.
So, $50; John 81. Countiss. property No
/, on Van Buren, street. to Nathan Lieb
erman. for $500; property No 2 same t.
same for 800. The sheriff's commission
were 1904 90
Evening journal., 1891-11-06
An Important oyster Case.

CENTREvILLE, Md, Nov The Cir
cult Court convened ssterday from Mon
day. After disposing of a few cases Of
minor Importance, the court called the
case of Robert Carey an oysterman from
Talbot county, who was arrested by
sheriff Turner for longing in Queen
Anne's waters. Carey was represented
by Charles Gibson, ana the state by
States Attorney Hopper and j. B. and e.
b. Brown. The decisive point is in ref
erence to what line exactly constitutes
the mouth of the Wye river. CommRn-
er Seth testified to his idea Of that
boundary and to instructions that he had
given his deputy, Captain A. S, Bryan.
OF the Frolic. The judge held the case
under consideration for the present
Evening journal., 1891-11-06

There is much complaint in this city
that diphtheris is prevalent among chill
dren The complaint is well grounded
Already several deaths have been re-
corded Probably the saddest incident
connected with the ravages Of the
disease is that it has left Harry Yerger,
the well-known Shipley street merchant,
childless Last Thursday his 4-year-old
boy LinHie. died from this disease. He
was buried in RiverviewCsme cry on Fri
day. His other child. Joseph, years
old, was sick at the time, but the parents
entertained strong hopes that he would
recover. he grew worse, however and
died yesterday afternoon at his home,
No. 424 South jackson street. He was
buried beside his older brother this
afternoon. The expressions of sympathy
for the bereaved parents have been
many
Evening journal., 1891-11-06
An Fpiorable Evepinr Partr

The friends of Miss Gertrude Taylor
gave her a surprise party at her home
last evening The evening was spent in
dancing, playing games and social inter.
course Late in the evening refresh
ments were served. Walters orchestra
furnished the music. Among those
present were Misses Gertrude Taylor,
Nellie Nessleia, Sallie Mcdonald, Hannah
Taylor, Sadie Taylor, Lola Nesslein, Emma
d. Fowler, Georgia Jewel, Belle Williams,
Rebecca Cloud, Mary Dougherty, Annie
Willis, Annie Dougherty. Minnie Dime.
low Maggie Hayden, Mamie Howell,
May Appleby, Miss Mamie Mcbride,
Dora Timmons, Rose Patterson,
Mamie Cargill, Fida Horn, Mrs. NJ Tay-
Tor, Mrs Mckay, Mrs. Nesslein, Mrs.
Shutes and Mrs A. Smith. John A.
Thompson Walter Cloud, L. Taylor.
Charles Jackson, John s. Cotton,
Frank O'Toole, William Crozier.
Samuel Richardson. Ernest Gentry.
Harvey Laws T. Rsfferty, Pussy Smith,
James Davis, Harry Davis, James O'Neal,
Walter Hayes. James Mason, Walter
Lowden. William Dougherty and G.
Bradford
Evening journal., 1891-11-06
suPPLY ooNTRAoTs INVADED.
ibe Trustees:of the Insane Hospital Hold
Their Quarterly Meeting.

The Trustees:of the Insane Hospital Hold
Their Quarterly Meeting.
The trustees Of the State Hospital for
the Insane at FarAhurst held their
quarterly meeting yesterday. The super
intendent reported the number of inmates
to be 1877, classed as follows: White
males, "a white females IL; colored
males, 80 colored females, IA total mum :
Ser of white inmates, 1856; colored in
mates, 40 During the last month IL
patients were admitted to the hospital, l
was discharged and died.
Contracts for supplies during the com
ing quarter we're awarded as follows
Bread, ] G. Knruss of New Castle; beef.
Wells & Bro salt and fresh pork. Hart
& Bro. mutton and veal, John Thomp-
son groceries. O. L. Simmons; drugs, N.
B. Danforth; crockery, L. Row; dry
goods, SIN. Reynolds & Co. of Middle
town.
A communication from Tilghmsr
johnson, attorney for Mary j. Lewis, an
inmate. about the disposition Of SAT-
belonging to her, was laid over without
any action. Resolutions we're passed
authorizing the payment of $1,000 t.
| Contractor McCauley and 81, 1853 20 L
w. q. Foulk s. Son for work done on tn
buildings when completed The meeting
{ then adjourned. after number Of bill
had deem ordered paid.
Evening journal., 1891-11-06
ADJUSTMENTS.


The engagement Of the Sea Queer"
Company closed at the Grand Opera
House last evening
To night Leonard Growers wolves of
New York" will open an engagement of
two lights and Saturday matinee at the
Grand Opera House. This is the play
which the New York Herald Of last Sun
day literally tore to pieces, but Of which
the entire press of Boston, where 1t had
played good run. speak most highly
rhe Boston Herald says. The piece Is
rich and pleasing in surprising couceits,
it is very well constructed and it enter
tains and intareats all classes. The com
pany is unusually large aud includes a
fine chorus, and the music Is feature !
and the Boston Globe says: g The Wolves
Of New York, may properly be called "a
bowling success. for the vociferonl
laughter and applause which II scenes
evoke OF it another exchange says
The scenery Of the play is immense, and
as set is worth the price Of admission
alone" 1t will be interesting to learr
what large and critical Wilmington
audience will say of the play.
Evening journal., 1891-11-06
Wheelmen WIl Proteat.

A meeting of the members Of the
Wilmington Wheel Club was held last
evening The age limit for membership
was reduced from 2l to is years. The
net receipts from the recent meet were
reported to be $175. The question Of
wheels being excluded from the pave
ments in this city was discussed The
club already has a rule that no
member shall ride his wheel upon the
pavements on Market street or any other
crowded thoroughfare, or upon the pave
msnt of any street wherein the road bed
is fit to ride upon. The general idea
among the members Of the club was that
wheelmen should not be excluded from
the pRvements until the streets Of the
city are in such condition as will make it
possible for wheels TO traverse them
with safety. A formal protest against
such arbitrary action on the part Of the
Police Commission will probably be
framed, circulated and presented to the
proper authorities whenever City Solicit
tor Curtis shall designate them.
Evening journal., 1891-11-06
a asoond oRlprern Threatens.

A despatch from Kenneth Square says
that Jack. the Rippers Brother, who
recently sent letter of warning to Mrs
Mary Shinn, has that lady thoroughly
terrified She has engaged men to
stay in the house and pro-
tect her Two shots we're fired
and the bullets whizzed past her head
while she was walking near her house
day or two ago. Her brother, John Will
son, is now in Jail for the killing of
Timothy Wilson, and Mrs. Shinn fears
that avengers are following her on that
cenra -
Evening journal., 1891-11-06

John Herring formerly an insurance
man in thie city, and well-known here,
but Of late residing in Milford, has been
very unfortunate. While residing here
in the summer Of 1890 he climed ladder
in order to gather grapes. He missed his
footing. fell. and injured bis ankle. Be.
fore it was well be began using it, The
result was that he had to go to the hos
pital for several weeks. Since that time
he has lost all use of the limb and is com.
PEELED to walk around on crutches, with
his injured limb enclosed in a mechanical
casing.
Evening journal., 1891-11-06
Aoademy Of sTusIc.

Peck and Frushmans melo drama
Daniel Boone, held the stage in its
first of three nights engagement at
the Academy of Music last night, TO
large and sppreciative audience. The
play treats Of the early pioneer life and
the Indian uprisings against the settlers
and finally the determination OF the
Indians in Kentucky The burning of
Boone at the stake and the timely arrival
and rescue by his friendly horse, Mollie,
won applause, while the songs and
dances Of Sol Butternuts brought down
the house The cast of characters was
we'll drawn IN every particular. w. A
Lanigsn as Daniel Boone, the star. held
his role admirably The performance
will be repeated again tonight and to-
morrow night, with Saturday matinee
Evening journal., 1891-11-06
snndnr sohoo1 omnsra

The Hanover Presbyterian Sunday
school held a meeting last night at which
the following officers were elected for the
coming year Superintendent, Thomas K.
Porter; secretary, ]. w. Lawson; treas
urer. A. ]. Rumford; financial secretary,
Robert P. Robinson; musical director. H.
Il. Carver; Librarians, Samuel Floyd,
Harry Porter and 81. d. Griffith; Miss
Annie Porter, superintendent of the
Primary Department.
Evening journal., 1891-11-06

Rev. w. L. s. Murray delivered a
lecture on Commercial Honor before
the students of the Commercial College
yesterday afternoon. Mr. Murray said that
commercial honor rested on truth and
honesty until it becomes popular to do
right and unpopular to do wrong. His
talk was listened to very attentivsly by
the students and the other invited guests.
Evening journal., 1891-11-06
nIarrIed a. tha Parnonare

E. L, Thomas and Miss Lillian Curran
were married In St. Peters parsonage by
Rev. Father Lyons last night, Cha,les
Lockwood was the best man and Miss
Maggie Curran was bridesmaid. A re-
ception was rendered the guests at the
couples future home, No. 119 West
Eleventh street after the ceremony
Many presents were received by the
newly married couple.
Evening journal., 1891-11-06
Large Charter member List.

About seventy Wilmington business
men met in the Eckel Building, No 5lO
Market street, last evening, 10 arrange
the preliminaries of the Knights. OF ST.
John and Malta A large number Of ap-
plicsnts were examined by DR.. L. A. Kit
finger It is estimated that there will be
100 charter members. A meeting to
effect permanent organization will be
held next Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1891-11-06
WIN Plan : stronr roam.

The st. Johns College foot ball eleven
of Annapolis, Md and the Delaware Field
Club eleven will play game of foot ball
on the Elsmere grounds on Thanksgiving
day. The game will be very interest
ing one, as the visiting team is one Of
the strongest elevens in this part of the
country and the home boys will have TO
tackle sharply TO keep the score down.
Evening journal., 1891-11-06
OUR TERMS.

They touch the pocket lightly and don't pinch the purchaser
when his small You get the Of the goods and
able This beats the Payasyou policy
pcay disappointment raise the lump follows dis
appointment until ope deferred makeh the heart grow sad YOU
find the faacy duon and Then geek
lief for needs the RELIABLE CREDIT SYSTEM instituted by FRANK
j MURPHY
Evening journal., 1891-11-06
FrIendship,s Driver Injured.

The hose carriage Of Friendship Fire
Engine Company broke down at
Ninth aud Orange streets this
afternoon, at 1885 o'clock, while
on the way to the FIRE on Harrison street
The driver, William Lyman, was thrown
of and his leg was badly injured
Evening journal., 1891-11-06
To OMEN on monday Night.

The Wilmington Musee, with Frank
]. Thompson as manager, will
open on Monday evening at
o'clock. Work. on the building. mo
800 Shipley street, will be completed by
Monday morning. The place has been
nicely fitted up and the theatre part is
spacious and correct In all its appoint
ments.
Lunch Saturday night at Jim O'Neill's,
No. 1901 Lancaster avenue
Evening journal., 1891-11-06

"Pay go pet expression with people,
blessed with the means to enable them practice what they preach
sounds weths pay land works we'll with the
who cash his needs
necessities and who has not the for the purchase
still want deprive himself Of pleasures
of enjoying them held out him the BASIS
Evening journal., 1891-11-06

The special revival services at the
Second M e Church corner of Govern
or's avenue and Division street, Dover.
have been we'll attended for the past
week, each evening showing a marked In
crease In interest The church has been
generally awakened to a deeper spiritual
feeling and sinners have been brought to
Christ. Rev. Henry d Trinkans, the
evangelist, has charge Of the services, and
is assisted by the pastor, Rev. Grant O.
Tullar and other workers. These meet
ings will be continued every evening the
next week, at 730, with Sunday services
as usual A short song service Is held
previous to the regular service at which
times Mr. Trinkans assists with his flute.
Evening journal., 1891-11-06

Who have the pccng the 7ay you go" principle
Our policy has been help those who trying help
by demanding cash for goods but by selling Household Furniture
PETS Rigs Oil Cloths Lnoems Mattngs Stoves Ranges Clocks
Mirrors Lamps Pictures Curtains Comforts in
fact necessary the furnishing
sTALMENT PLAN instituted by FRANK j. MURPHY
Evening journal., 1891-11-06

The exchanges OF the Wilmington banks
AZ the clearing house to-day were Total
800, 1879 40: balance. 1855 64S3
Evening journal., 1891-11-06
TALUE GIVEN ANYWAYS ZOE VALUE

Every time hundred worth dollar couldn't
do better went hand prepared cash. in retail
furniture house this city Impress this upon the tablets
Of your memoryWE NEVER TAKE ADVANTAGE NECESSITY
Whether whether wetod the marked
consideration the courteous treatment the advantageous
given all who from the EASY PAYMENTS instituted
by FRANK j. MURPHY.
Evening journal., 1891-11-06
Magnificent Stock in Furniture, Etc.

Embracing Plain and Carved Oak Walnut Cherry,
Maple Paor Suits in all styles Of upholstery from Hair Cloth
the Damak Bocaee superb Hall pieces and Bullets
elaborate Oak Wanut Cabinets in Cherry Mahogany,
Ebony Oak rich elegant Dining Chairs and Carved
match; Chfoners Wardrohes, Fancy Tables Easy Chairs
Rockers Carpets Rugs Mats extensive variety all sold the
FAVORABLE CREDIT TERMS instituted by FRANK J. MURPHY,
Evening journal., 1891-11-06

A musical entertainment will be given
in connection with the lecture Of Rev
Lafayette Marks, d. D., in Hanover
Church, on Friday evening, November
ID Al s O'clock. Admission % cants.
Evening journal., 1891-11-06
Well Save Housekeepers Mo

saving plain them if they viii pay visit before pu
ehang matter how favorable the inducements they have been offered
guarantee Goods Make material and nish sat STAG
on patrons remedy defects deliver goods unmarked and
convince everyone that fair dealing has been given to all who buy from
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-11

Ca Denilty, Seminal weak n
SprematorrhR, kSr0$ERE,brrAae. Emissions
impoIeucy. Exhausted Vita 'lty, Premature be-
cline and e4is IS ~ IA NeksbSsts, IN
.sAA a. ansEz 81 tcaGf0as. aFEd 1ssssEs
- Sc tS>E2T c<sssSe str-s,iIAeest. 1t en-
rich and purihes the Blood, Str,I.g thens the
Nerves, Brain, Muscles, digestion, He2roduc-
tive Organs, and Physical and Mental Faculties.
IL stops all unnatural aud debi.itating drain
upon the system, preventing involuntary losses,
facilitating dreams, seminal losses with The
urine, etc, destructive to mind and body.
1t is a sure eli minator of all KIDNEY and
BLADDER COMPLAIN rs. 1t contains no
injurious ingredients. To those suzTs-r-
fsss from tsEFA xvi effect of yOHIh-
f1i ia-ii@creE IOn excess. - speedy
thorough and perman-nS Cs q s.
~ GI' kRANEEED. Price, g.. ID pei
bottle FIVE bottles in case, with fuii direC-
tons and advice, $40 Sent secure from 90
servation TO any address upon the receipt 81
pTlcs, or o. D. d. To be had only OF
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-11
Special Notice.

All persons are notified that team =
ters who take lumber from 1roon 81 !
fiume in Jane CANYON Will DE p rcsJ-
cuted. The man who tpoF ny - 's.i =
noles will return them - once - aNoio
arrest. ~ lS,,,,cv
90 SoTtUsi AT ~ = =
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-11

RIS GEeuE
Stsen an q "a
ing Remedy
aR a y q = = q
a Me is the
@ innate result
of over twenty
years practice ,bYa
THO f. y U G l. Y
QUALIFIED GBA
ID u a TIE PhXSI-
CLAN of one Of
the hi. hest me =
Ca cole Z g {
+ u r o p e a Il Il
CURES w T II
!. L \ FA Ii G
/, G Z r TAIN T Y
Nervous aud ply ST
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-25
Harris and the Nickel Pia.e.

w. HI. Harris aud the famous
White Horse Show, the Nickel
Plate, will positively exhibit at
Grand Junction for one day only,
Saturday, October 81. This is the
largest and finest tented exhibition
ever in this portion of the country.
and will positively exhibit in all its
vast entirety. Notice a list of its
principal features: 100 beautiful
milk white Arabian horses, faultless
in beauty and perfect animal actors;
the $4,000 challenge den of per-
forming lions and tigers, imported
and trained especially for this great
show; a whole troupe of acrobats,
leapers, tumblers and aerialists;
fearless equestrlennes and daring
m ale riders; trinity of educated
trick mules, and five singing, talk
ing and knockabout clowns, the
acknowledged kings of laugh max
ers. In fact, at all times and places
the greatest show ON earth. Re-
member date and location, Grand
Junction, Saturday, Oct. Ord. No
change of day or date.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-25
HOWL

Selling 10 largely, we must buy largely; there
which we divide with our patrons. Remember
We sell more clothing, more shoes and more car
pets than any house in the South-the reasons
are plain
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-25
Bolivar Bulletin.
SPECIAL CARD.

We desire to call our readers at
tention to the elegant illustrated
catalogue of milford the Memphis
Jeweler, and cheerfullY commend
with pleasure and pride this old re-
liable house to their confidence. One
of the catalogues will be sent at your
request.
We have known Mr.. Milford in.
timately for years; he has been
engaged in the jewelry business of
Memphis, Tenn, and unhesitnting-
ly say that you can depend on
what he states as being exactly &C
plain and easily. understood.
You take no chance in ordering
from j. N. Milford. as your money
will be promptly refunded (withOut
any expense) if not pleased with The
goods received.
Mention BOLIVAR BULLETIN.