davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-04-14
Teutonic Behind tho Record,

The White Star steamer Teutonic reached
Fastrel at O'Clock to-day, having made a very
quick run. She was, however, nve hours be-
mud the record.
The evening world., 1891-04-14

New York Central Dividend.
The New York Central Railroad directors
nave declared q quarterly dividend OF per
cent, pRyAb tomorrow.
The evening world., 1891-04-14
Walking with SMALLPOX.

Walking with Small-PoN.
Henrietta Eauyit. Of 1s5 Thomson street
was ound walking about tho street suffering
from smallpox, and was taken TO the Recep-
lion Hospital
The evening world., 1891-04-14


At1.l5 O'Clock this morning the following
communication was received by the Asso cia;ed
Press:
Tohe Associated Press IF the CITY Of New Fork.
I Inave ,his day written to De Laucey N,col,,
Distrlct-Auorney OF New York City, a last let
prayers.
am about to end this most farcica, OF hu-
man ex xtsteneeB called Lie, and TO thai end
nave written my last Instructions.
As q body OF journalists you are collectively
welcome to every line to the District Attorney.
regret to disappoint you and your fraternity y
IN the modus operandl OF my taking of. will
admit Tor araument's sake that 1t would have
lowed certain deadly pill now lying SO tempt
inRly before ME TO have comnosed myself on
the comfortable sofa In room 3. TaYlors Hotel
and
But there was this very decided objection
tnereto-not even the CoroneI's inquest but
the endless Inquest OF those whom 1t did not
concern.
have therefore determined, aud shall have
done the same before you shall have read even
OF the act, quietly from one of the Staten
Island ferry-boats to drop forever "out OF
On whatever coast my mortal remains wash
ashore please request for me their interment
there. ] have taken great precaution that the
body thus found shall be fully idenuded az
mine.
II, however, could In death be granted q
wish, denied TO me on several shIpwreck oc-
might drift out and dissolve In the friendly y
elements OF old Mother Ocean.
have written letters to my old and valued
friend, Lq,ner r. Marsh. and to my lawyers,
Msssrs. Hsyman, Marx & Rosentha, 23i
Broadway, New York City.
remain. gentlemen, with my best wishes.
for the continuation OF the freedom and inde.
pendence OF the press Of this country. sin.
cereiy, f. l. DIss DEBAR.
This letter was written in bold hand ,upor
letter heads OF Taylors Hotel, Jersey City.
1t had no date, but 1t was mailed In the General
Post-Ofice, this city, at II o'clock last night.
There are six boats that leave for State.
Island after II O'Clock at night, but none OF III,
employees of the Staten Island Ferry Com
pany remember seeing any passenger answer
ing to the description Of the msoame's striking
personal appearance, and the nnding OF M
suicide like the madame was reported thii
morning by the Police Departments OF New
York, Jersey City or Ststen Island.
Nina Diss Debar has been variously known
during the past twenty years as Ann O'DeiIi
Solomon, OF Kentucky; Nine. Messant, tht
wife OF q French artist since dead; III,
Princess Editha Lolita of Bavaria. daughter
OF King Ludwig l. and Lola Mon,ez.
the famous dancer Baroness Rosenthal, sn,
lastly, Nine. Dss Debar, consort TO ole
"Gen." Diss Debar, with whom she spent
year on BlackwelPs Island for having hood.
Winked the venerable lawyer, Luther II.
Marsh, out Of his property, oatensibly for 1
spiritualistic temple, BY palming OF the Gen
erals miserable daubs upon him % the WORK o.
old masters In the Spirit Land.
At Taylor's Hotel an RvENING WORLD re.
porter was shown tne registry OF the madame
and her maid. Tue register read:
The evening world., 1891-04-14
A, J. Robins Dead.

A. J. Robins. wealthy real estate operator
of babylon, L L, diod IAb morning hon
Pneumonia
The evening world., 1891-04-14
TENNY CRIPPLED.
The Popular Little swayback May
Never Race Again.
Certainly He Won't Be Out for
the Big Randicaps.
That Old Leg Trouble Breaks Him
Down In q Practice Run.

1t 10 announced to-day that 1enny, Col. Pul
siier's celebrated raeehorse. has been disabled
by the reappearance Of On old leg trouble and
that bis chances for again appearing In race
are very slim.
The evening world., 1891-04-14
MRS. B. RosENTHAL,
MISS RosENTHAL. BoSton.


The entry was made on the afternoon OF
April 8. and "the Baroness and her maid
were given room 20. a modest inside bed
chamber ten feet square, on the second floor.
Twoo three days later the ladies were given
room 3, large and pretty pArlor, with q cosy
little bedroom adjoining. This apartment Is
directly over the Exchange place entrance.
Saturday last the maid, known TO the hotel
people ~ Miss Rosenthal, wen out and has not
been seen since.
sue was dsintily pretty young person, with
DARK hair, cut short and CURED In the neck.
"The Baroness" appeared at TAylor's in the
garo OF Sister Of Charity, as she has posed
since her return from her last series OF esca-
pAdes In Europe.
The clerk saidsthat Madame DIEs DebaI's
ioenniy became known TO them the same day
'aat she nrst appeared there.
"sne went away yesterday. and We ex-
Pecied ner back to-day, said the clerk.
do you believe she has committed suli-
ciae :" the reporter asked,
~ don't know what to think"
Nice little board bal unpaid7"
YES, " hesitAtlnRly; "she owes for herself
ana Alaa RoSsnthal for ten dayG This makes
tne eleventh day." replied the clerk. doubt.
inglX
Tho reporter was permitted 10 Inspect the
The evening world., 1891-04-14
Hotel auest Pound pead.

An unknown guest was found dead al the
Hotel Mullins, No 2sSs Third avenue, this
morning. In his pockets were found taA %
aud a jackknlfe. His body Ii At the AoTRue,
The evening world., 1891-04-14

Twelve Years for Lineman Coohrans
Frank Cochran, . telegraph lineman. was
to-day sent 20 state Prison for twelve yesrB for
roDLing sailor Of tL COO
The evening world., 1891-04-14

A iall account OF Wall street affairs win be
found In TnR EVENING WORLD Sporting Extra.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-11
Business Mere Mention.

GREAT reduction in felt hats at the Misses
Fisk's, 81 State street.
ASK for World Soap next time; you will
be pleased with the work it will do.
To LET-A good tenement on Hubbard
street for small family. Inquire at Mar
win & Sherburne's.
WANTED-A situation as sick nurse. Is
also good seamstress, Address, j. M,
care of Box 5S2, Barre, vt.
GET a policy covering loss by wind-storm
tornadoes, cyclones or hurricanes, of A g.
Brown & Son, at a very small cost.
PEOPLE desiring good paint for build
ings, at low prices, are referred to the adj
verisement of the Patrons Paint Works.
KEEP out the cold by using Dodge's
weather strips. Orders by mail promptly
attended to. e. e. Dodge, Montpelier, Vt.
NoTIcE.-Any one wishing very choice
pansy and star petunia seeds, send ten
cents to Jennie Ladd, Northfield, Vt An
extra to first fifty.
IT is important that parties not owning
any real estate should insure their personal
property with A. G. Brown & Son, where
they are sure of getting lowest rates.
SOLDIERS, soldiers widows and dependent
relatives, entitled to pensions under the new
pension law, should send to t. j. Deavitt,
Montpelier, Vt, for a circular containing
the law in full.
DID YOU know that you could get policy
with A. G. Brown & Son on your dwelling.
house at about one-hdlf the rate you have
been paying? That is what they guarantee
they will do.
A GENTLEMAN in Union County, Mo-, who
is too modest man to have his name men
toned in the newspapers was cured o.
rheumatism by Chamberlain's Pain Balm
after trying other medicines and treatments
for thirteen years Fifty-cent bottles fol-
sale by c. Blakely, Montpelier, w.
THOMAS T. FARRELL of Waterbury, g
veteran of the Fourth Vermont Volunteers
who has been successful for the last two oi
three years in obtaining pensions for the
old soldiers, would say to his old comrades
that he is always ready with advice and In
formation free. No charge until pension IL
procured. The making OF affdavits and
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-11
Personal.

Miss MARY HOWE is to sing at Rutland on
March TO-
III. |. DILLENBACK. who has been manager
of the Rutland Herald for some years, has
become managing editor of the Providence
ECeRing Telegram.
GENERAL o. o. HOWARD of the United
States army will deliver the Memorial day
address before o. o. Howard post of Lud-
low. General Howard recently gave war
lecture at St Johnsbury.
PRESIDENT GATES of Amherst College
gave a lecture at st, Johnsbury on last week
Friday evening upon " A Young Mans For
tune" He spoke al Hanover, n. II to the
students of Dartmouth College on the fol-
lowing evening.
G. j. DU BoIs, son of Hon w. II. Dubois
of West Randolph, was elected first vice.
president of the American College Base Ball
Association at the meeting in Boston last
week Friday night. Mr.. Dubois was one Of
the delegates from Dartmouth College.
THERE has been talk of transferring Sec
retary Proctor from the war to the treasury
department. 1t is thought that this will not
be done however, although the secretary's
qualifications for the seCretaryship of the
treasury are recognized. The president
does not wish to disturb the war depart
ment by making change.
The February number OF the NeD England
Mdqdzine is of special interest to all who have
ever visited st. Johnsbury, for it contains
very interesting sketch of the town under
the title of " A Model New England viii
lage." 1t is written by Edwin A. Start,
who for some time last year was connected
with the CdledORidn. Mr.. Start has con-
trbuted other articles to the same periodi-
| cal one on " The Country Newspaper be
! ing very discriminating explanation of the
| functions of the country paper. The article
! on st. Johnsbury is illustrated by no less
| than nineteen cuts, among which are to be
seen the faces of Charles M, Stone, Sir
| Thaddeus Fairbanks, Governor Erastus
/ Fairbanks, Governor Horace Fairbanks and
Colonel Franklin Fairbanks. Besides Mr.,
! Starts article there is one, also well illus
trated, on the Rindge gifts to Cambridge
| by Ashton Il. willard, formerly of Mont
pelier and now of Boston.
COMMANDER IN-CHIEF VEAzEY was pres
ent at the encampment of the New HamP-
shire depart nent of the Grand Army at
Manchester last week Thursday. Wednes-
day evening he was given rousing recep
| tion. and in the conrse of his speech he said
my ancestors for generations were bora
| in New Hampshire and many of them did
good service at Bunker Hill, Lundy's Lane
and the Mexican war. My youth was spent
in Exeter, and | received my education at
Phillips academy and Dartmouth college
| was personally acquainted with many Of
New Hampshires s generals in the late war.
| The late General Marston, a hero, states
| man and a loyal citizen, always called mo
one of his boys TWAS the present secre-
tary of war, Governor Proctor, who in
duced me to go To Vermont, and arrived
| there the same week Lincoln was elected
president Although the state of my adop-
ton has given me more than my share Of
honors, yet my affection for my native state
has never grown cold"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-11
Correction.

To the Editor Of the Watchman.-Please
correct statement in your notice of the
death by suicide of William W. Kinsley
of Richford. He was the only son of
" Honest John" Kinsley of Fletcher, and
a distant relative of the " five brothers who
served in the Union army during the re-
bellion," who were sons of Benjamin A.
Kinsley of Fletcher, all of whom are still
alive and able TO enjoy their pensions.
One of these brothers bears the same name
AS the deceased William-and he is
not willing to have his many friends who
read your paper think he has taken himself
out OF the world.
Very respectfully Zone of the five)
RUFUS KINsLEY.
Lowell, Vt, February 7, 1891.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-11

The above offer of tho NeW York Tribune,
HoH and Express, Boston Journal aud Id
vgtiser is restricted by their publishers to
ae Vermont subscribers to this paper,
NorA Observation-Disclosures can have one
or more of the papers and periodicals in
eur clubbing list. We make this statement
as we find some who have the impression
that they are restricted to one publication.
To accommodate any subscribers to
either the WATCHMAN or CHRONICLE who
may wish to take both papers, we will make
the price of the two for one year THREE
DOLLARS.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-11

For publishing obituary notices five cents
line will henceforth be charged those who
are subscribers to this paper To all others,
ten cents a line. The cost of publishing
these notices is considerable and their in
Creasing length and number compels us to
charge our subscribers a rate that is merely
nominal. THE PUBLISHERS.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-11
Clubbing List.

The following offers are for the benefit
only of subscribers to this paper who pay
all arrearages and years subscription in
advance. One or more of the publications
may be ordered, but the money for each, at
she club rate, must invariably accompany
the order. The "club-rate " is always 200
less than the amount given in the second
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-11
r., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY IL, 1891.
Town Reports.

Town officers who send their reports to
this Office to be printed will have the work
promptly and accurately done, at prices as
low as are consistent with good work.
Notd Bene- Order early and avoid the rush.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-11

A TEMPERANCE rally will be held at Rut-
land before the March election to consider
vigorous measures for the prosecute ton OF
liquor and gambling laws.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-02
snapper lunch.
Tonight at Hotel Kirkwood. Beckett's
CITY NEWS IN sRlEF.

John Finn says he never objected to
placing electric railway poles in front Of
his property on Market street.
The Woman's Indian Association will
meet at the Misses James No. 8 West
Eleventh street on Monday afternoon At
g. 30 o'clock.
Charles B. Lore, representing Wood,
Brown & Co., bought the store Of Cranor
& Co., No. 719 Market street, at sheriff's
sale this afternoon.
Markets opened brisk to-dAy. Most
produce Is plentiful enough TO supply the
demand Rhubarb is scarce because of
the dry weather and asparagus Is high.
A light draft side wheel steamboat for
service at Guaysquil, South America,
will be built by the Pusey and Jones
Company for New York syndicate. The
boat will be 104 feet long, % feet beam
and 81 feet depth Of. hold.
Emil Snyder 8 Co, of Philadelphia.
brought suit against the Arlington Mills
Company before Justice Sasse, yesterday
afternoon, TO recover $3.50 for fire hose,
which was claimed to be unsuitable. The
case was postponed until next week.
The German Library Association re-
ceived from Germany, 3l4 small volum es
last evening which they had ordered,
The works included novels and standard
literature. The association will give an
excursion to Bombay Hook, Sunday,
June u.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-02

Register Of Wills John K. Bradford re-
ceived yesterday from A. n Green of
York, Pa an answer to his letter making
inquiries about James B. Arnold. the
solicitor, who attempted to swindle a
number Of persons in London, oy repre-
senting that a relative of theirs died ia
this city, leaving the considerable
property and demanding payment from
them as his fees. The. letter stated thatMr.
Arnold had been staying in the City Hotel
in York for some time past, that he was
an English at orney. bnt no one seemed
to know his exact business 1t was
added that he had now gone. but was
expected to return. No one at the hotel
knew him. Register Bradford will prose-
cute his search, as it is thought Arnold
is hiding in New York, or some other
large sity
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-02
FEasoNAL PARAGRAPHS.


Miss Wayne Steele is visiting at Stan
ton.
Senator Anthony Higgins is in Chatta-
nooga
Miss Marie Hayes of Falkland is in
this city.
j Milton Shippers was in West Chester
yesterday.
Miss Lille schofeld is visiting friends
at Elkton.
Miller speakman Of wooddals is in this
city to day.
James CraAston Of Greenbank is in this
city to- day.
Miss Clara G. Eliason is visiting friends
at u iddletown.
Miss Amy Piser of Falkland lie in
Wilmington to day.
Mrs. Edwin Swan is visiting her parents
near Delaware City.
Miss Lizzie Kelleher of Kaolin is visit
ing friends at Falkland.
Miss tIertie VanDyke Of Cecilton, Nd.
is visiting friends In this city.
Harry and Miss Nellie Tribitt are Wis !
iting their parents in Chester.
Mrs. Robert Cam of Glasgow, Del, is
visiting her father in this city.
w. @. Hawthorne is spending a few
days with his brother at Stanton.
William Hayden of this city will spend
Sunday with friends in Baltimore.
John s. Lockhard Of Baltimore visited
old friends in this city yesterday.
Mrs. T. A. Il. o'Brien Of Ceciltoa, Nd.
is visiting her parents in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Mullin are al
the Hotel ellsworth Atlantic City.
Miss Ada Whitcraft of Kimblevilla,
Pa, is visiting relatives ia this city.
Miss Florrie Strickland Of Strlckerviiie
Pa, is visiting friends in Wilmington.
Miss Fennimore of Bristol, Pa, has
returned home after visiting friends al
Falkland.
Tom Roe of Chicago and w. 81 Merrill
of Boston. bicycle riders and agents, were
in this city yesterday.
Mrs. s. E. Bewley and Miss Eva b
Delo Of Altoona are the guests Of Mr.. AND
Mrs. J. R. King of No. 1920 West street
Harry B. McCollum Of the Wilmington
and Northern general freight AGENT
office, went TO Williamstown, Pa, tC
visit relatives.
Mrs Mary Smith Of Caroline county
Md. has been visiting her son, Justice o.
the Peace Frank E. Smith. She is 81
years old and is unusually active and
vigorous.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-02
nElAMARE.s POPULATION.
A Census BuIIetin showing the Complete
Returns and Companion With 1880.

Returns and COMPANION WIN Ac~~'
Bulletin No. 81, which has just been
issued by the Census Bureau. shows the
population Of Delaware by counties, hun
dreds, cities and towns, according to the
official count OF the returns made under
the eleventh census. 1t also contains
the population of the city Of Whining
ton BY wards. The figures OF 1880 are
also given with the number and per
cent. Increase or decrease.
The entire population Of the state as
shown by tho eleventh census, is l6S.473
This is an increase over the population
In 1880 of 81. 1856, or IA 90 per cent.
The following table shows the results
of the census of 1890 for each county.
and for the twelve cities and towns in
the state having a population Of 1000
and over
Counties-Kent. 2.664; New Castle,
81, 1872. Sussex, 3S,647
Cities and towns-Totali 50, 444; Will
mington, 1,43i; New Castle, 4010;
Dover, 3,06l; Smyrna. 2,455 Laurel,
2,3ss; Seaford. | .462: Middletown. |, 454 !;
Georgetown. 1858; South Milford, $3.50 /;
Milford, 1926; Newark, 1871; Milton.
1,O74
The population Of Wilmington hun
dred, co extensive with Wilmington
city, is shown to be 81 AL, divided as
follows: First ward. 2,7S6; Second, 8, 24O ;
Third, 5,l63; Fourth, 4,030;
Fifth, 7,406; Sixth, 1866, Seventh,
S,651; Eighth, SPA; Ninth, 4,634,
Tenth, 5,016; Eleventh, 2.49s; Twelfth,
2, 425.
Census bulletin No So, which has
reference to statistics Of education. shows
that in Delaware 81. 434 pupils enrolled
in the public schools in 1890. as compared
with 26,4l2 in 1880; gain Of
1901 per cent The tables show the fol-
lowing result by counties: New Castle
teachers, 800; pupils, 15,105. Kent
teachers, 1885, pupils, 1895. Sussex
teacheri, 229; pupils. s 8O4 In the state
the private schools contain 60 teacher 8
and |, 1875 pupils.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-02
Changs IN the Collection Of Mails

An early collection Of city mails will
begin next Monday morning. Oonnec
tions will hereafter be made with the
Philadelphia and Crisfeld route at Is
a. m +; the New York and Washington
fast mail, 8 o.; Delaware division, 947i
Philadelphia and Delaware division, 8 so
and the Philadelphia, Aiken and Balti-
more route, ct 90 o'clock This will
enable Philadelphia mail to reach it's des
tination during banking hours, which II
did not heretofore. while Peninsula mai
will reach its destination on the day OF
mailing, not next day. as at present. The
route Of collections is from Orange tC
French and from Front 10 Eleventh
streets. thus embracing the business
portion of the city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-02

A very large and enthusiastic meet ing
of Democrats of the Fourth ward was
held last night at the headquarters of
the Bakers Union, Fourth street below
Walnut, last evening. The meeting had
been called for the purpose of organizing
a ward branch of the City Democratic
Association. The following officers were
elected; President, Thomas German
vice president. John McLear; secretary,
s. s. Adams: member of City Committee
William Hayes; executive committee
Thomas Kelly. George Dolbow, job
Sicily, Benjamin mckinley and S X
Jaquott; inspector for east side, Danie
Aiken; for west side. George Adele The
meeting adjourned to NEST next Friday
avanin1
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-02
Punisbed Tor In-rrenting = Horse.

Information was conveyed to Frank
Stout of the Society of Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals yesterday, that some
of the horses hauling material sway
from the new post Office site were being
cruelty treated by their owners. Mr..
Stout at once started to the place to
examine all the horses there. Soon
afterward he arrested Noah Scott
colored man, for ill-treating an old
lame horse, by overlooking him. spc
compelling him to .trot while loaded
Scott was locked up and this morning
taken before Justice Monaghan. who
fined him $40 and costs. Mr.. Stout /:
again on the alert and expects to make 8
few more arrests Contractor Logue has
offered him every facility
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-02
LAST EDITION
THE MUG MuMP ORGAN DENOUNCED

Tenth Ward Democrats Endorse the
Action OF Speaker Donahoe and De-
nounce His TrRducers.
The Tenth ward Democrats held an
enthusiastic meeting at tine Weccacoe
engine house last evening, for the pur-
pose of organizing for the forthcoming
campaign About 200 persons were
present. The following officers were
elected President. James Murray vice
president, Heweson E Lannon; secretary.
A. Hanna; treasurer, William Conner; in.
spector, Frank j. McNulty; member
OF the City Executive Committee. John
j. Mealey; ward executive committee,
David w. Hughes. Thomas F. Bayley,
William Leonard, William Long, Nj j.
Kelley. William Conner II E Lannon,
Bernard McVey, James A Mealey,
Charles O'Uonnor.
After the election of officers the meet
ing discussed the Five Commissioners
bill and the bill for the appropriation OF
$500, 900 for the improvements Of the
streets OF Wilmington The action OF
Speaker Donahoe on both bills was
warmly endorsed and the following
resolutions unanimously adopted
"Whereas, The action of the Hon.
John P. Donshoe has been severely criti.
cized because of his action on the Five
Commissioners bill and the bill for the
appropriation Of $500, 600 for the i'm
provement OF the streets Of Wilmington
by the Every Evening.
Resolved, That the Democratic citi-
xsns of the Tenth ward heartily endorse
the action of Senator Donahoe on the
above mentioned bills, and protest en-
phatically against the attacks OF the
nugwump newspaper known as Every
Evening"
The meeting then adjourned until next
Friday evening, when Henry @ Turner
will be asked to make an address.