davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-02-11

THR Democratic newspapers and some
OF the ex Republican free trade organs
are sounding loud pezns in praise of
senator dEmsn's SKIN Ia defeating the
nsh Ter Fecerd control of Congressional
@aeeuons But not one of them saws
ss1at In order TO accomplish this result
Mr 0orman had to make possible the
unlimited coinage OF silver and threaten
1hs country with serious disaster. Phila-
aeiphIs Press.
There are no arguments so potent with
aAS Republicans as those addressed to
snsir pockets. Senators Gray and Car
Assls had TILED reason, Senator Blackburn
Evening journal., 1891-02-11
wEDNEspAY. FEnRuARY II. Isol.

STANLEY has decided to give his costly
euriosities TO General Booth. He should
include himself in the gift; he is a
costly curiosity.
Evening journal., 1891-02-11
Address. Wilmington. d,
n EGIsTER's ORDER.
REGISTFR'S OFFICE

IfIltT ID IITN = Ut \ IIE
new CASTLE COUNTY, Del Jan. %, 1881,
administrato of Lewis B. McElwee, late al
New Ca tie hundred, in said unty,deceased.
Il Is ordered and directed by the Register that
granting of letters Of administration upon the
estate Of the deceased, with the ate Of grants
ing snereof, BY causing advertisements to be
uch letters IN six Of the most public places 81
the county OF New Castle, requiring an per
Sons having demands against the estate to
sSmbi : IN such ase made and provided; and
also cause the same to be inserted within the
same period in the EVENING JOURNAL. a
newspaper published in Wilmington, Del,
ana 70 be continued therein three weeks,
Evening journal., 1891-02-11
NnTIrE.

All persons having claims ags inst the estate
OF the deceased must present the same duly
attested to the administrator, on or before
Janusry 20, 1892, or abide by the Act Of AS
sembly in such case made and provided.
JOHN 4. MCEIWEE,
Administrator.
Address, Seventh and Madison streets,
WILMINGTON Del
Evening journal., 1891-02-11

4
TRAINS LEAVE DELLA WAlsE AV. DEPOT
svvnr.s. EAST BOUND.
NEW YORK. week davs " r. W N - *
/ 10 ~ 9 N, ~ 10 - As. 20 Sc, y a5pfu.
% y 3 s5oHk, y sundays. = 10. a 10 m. s12ls
BOSTON, IS. s., pm daily, with PfllIp a, n, ffet
sietepl,ng st cars running through 70 Boston tn
out change !, via P99ughkeepsie g bridge, lanc ing
apsf5seinggerS p5sigg IN m I3iI b q NJ station. Boston
9 o., z 10, y 45, 50, ts "a. Q Do, q 30 10 S0,
rl0 So II % a. M: tle i9 100. "a 2z5, 805. l0
| PHILADELPHIA, SUNDAYS. . Ia. & IS y 10.
| 81, 905, II 20 a. M; ~ 10 noon. o0' = 16'
5o54lo $50, 8 g. 45 ? 90 s6S. = Ii. 10 g g. 3.
! ~qH5EEsTER, u q q y week 4 asys q = go @
a.; Il 99 Y II d5 C5. 40. 30 70 52 As '7S6.
CHESTER, Sundays. ala G5 +7iO, 75o
sg2' " y y ss ss A.; lO x 55 8o5 10 "a 4552
:, Atlantic y City. week days, 2 10 a m +l2 10.
= q M sundays; S5 tygsr z ao q IN, y IS p m.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. "a 5o
I y. % 4i. 4l035 q. m; FI2 l9 vi 255 IS 06.
/ 70 81 Is 07 y. m. daily.
3 BALTIMORE All sll and Way Stations, 20 a m,
BsLtim9rs and principal stattens on hila-
NlEWA DEL, "A 50, 20, g IS, 80 IS a m,
+lS IA z 81 . %, 40, t6 37 s8 OF. Ii Id m daiiy,
PITTSBURG, Is As a. m. +5.05 b. "a. q aily.
HI5t gIhICAdo % 10 q. ns sos p. m. both
CINCINNATI AND sr. LOUIS, 1s 10 .. m.
and f6 % p. m. both daily
sINGERlY ACCOMMODATIONS, z % a. m.
90, 3 4eand lilo D. m, daily.
LAHpENBERG ACCOMMODATION, week
asy aaays' Joy SV 10 30 a. m Go and 8 0S D N. 5, n
daAs " a. M. and 08 D. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION
For Philadelphia week days, s As, 90, y 30
- ~ " 80, II 80. m,;l2 43, 45, 3.65. % o. M
sundays, 9 20 m; u 4l, 3 55, 5 O0p. m.
tor baltimore. week days, ODD, so IS 90
10 30 al 35 q. m, AZ rs 90 n IN. Sundava
800 D m.
Baltimore and principal stations on Phils-
delphia Division. 10 80 a. m, daily. exec pt
sunday.
For Landenberg and way stations. week
days, 8 30, 10 30, a. N; 2 45, s 90 D IN. Sun-
days, 25 m; s 90 pm.
= Chicago, $50 m, daily, except Sunday;
IS 90 p m. d lily.
Pittsburg, 800 D N daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis. +l1.35, a. m, daily
except Sunday
Lv. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Weekdays, ,*4.24,4805. 6l5, Y26, +BI5 40 *10Oo
l0e5, III b g. m, II 90 noon. u u So IS, 8OO
.4S s6 % l5, $50. - 05, 030, y az, 10, lOi0,
SUNDAY. .42l, ais, tsI5, aSe 5000 1oOs
" 30a M, " o.. noon. F5. 100. a 81 35 t8(5.
~, y y, 3 10, 1910 and II 30 p. M.
Telephone, NO. 1913.
Rates to Western Points lower than via any
other line @. o. SCULL Gen Pass Agents.
j. u. ODELL, General Manager.
Evening journal., 1891-02-11
JOHN K. BRADFORD. Register.
NnmIrr

All persons having claims against the estate
OF the deceased must present the same, duly
sttested 70 the Administrator, on or before
lan'y. "A. 1892, or abide the ACtof Aeselnpiv
In such case made and provided.
JAMES N. HAMAN,
Administrators.
Evening journal., 1891-02-11
NnLInE-

All persons having claims against the
estate Of the deceased must present The same,
February o, 1885,, or abide the Ac Of Assembly
in such case made and provided.
Aida b. HEARN,
Executrix.
Evening journal., 1891-02-11

Mr. Spurgeon devotes only few hours
to the preparation Of sermon, and con-
mits only the hesdiles 10 paper.
Evening journal., 1891-02-11
Other News.


An incident that occurred on Sunday
night has caused much excitement
among the young people. A knowing 2
young man was taken out into the woods
to gather honey AS usual, shots were
fred, his companions feel at his side. or
ran for their lives The sequal was that
the fellow, wild with fright. rushed
through the mud and marshes to his
home, where he arrived fifteen minutes
afterward almost exhausted and a pitt
able looking object.
The orchestra Of the NJ, &. Sunday
school. numbering eight pieces, will
assist the choir of the church ia furnish
ing music at the county convention Of
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union, next Wednesday. Edward p.
Challenger, George B. Rodney, Fred w.
Hoffman and Ozro Luut have been chosen
as ushers for the occasion.
Detective Harvey b. Vandegrift was in
this city last evening, the guest of
Councilman Herbert.
The Triton Cotton Mills resumed oper-
ations on half force yesterday. Filling
is being run through preparatory to
starting up on full force
On account OF the sudden cold spell
travel was resumed on the public road
this morning, the heavy mud having
frozen to a crust.
The special Tuesday evening services,
held by the Guild of Emmanuel Church in
connection with Lent, began last evening.
Evening journal., 1891-02-11
EGIsTER'S ORDER.
REGISTERS oFFTCE.


NEW CASTLE COUNTY. Del, Jan'y. "a 1891. Z
Upon the application of James NJ Haman,
administrator of Edmund II man late of Mill
ceased, it is ordered and directed by
the Register that the administrator
aforesaid give notice Of granting Of Letters Of
Administration upon the estate Of the deceased
with the date Of granting thereof. by causing
advertisements TO be posted within forty days
from the date OF such Letters in six of the
most public places Of the county of New Cas-
lie, requiring all persons having demands
against the estate to present the same, or
abide by an Act of Assembly in such case made
and provided; and also cause the same to be
inserted within the same period in the EVEN
ING JOURNAL newspaper published in will
mington. Del. and to be continued therein
three weeks, Q. o. d.
Glven under the hand and Seal
,-l of Office Of the Register aforesaid
lIS I at Wilmington, in New Castle
county aforesaid, the dav and year
49, above written.
JOHN K. BRADFORD. Register.
Evening journal., 1891-02-11

Given under the hand and Seal
Of Office Of the Re gister aforesa d
81, s at Wilmington, in New Castle
county aforesaid, the day and
- year above written.
JOHN X. BRADFORD, Register
Evening journal., 1891-02-11
REGISTERS ORDER
. EGIsTER's ORDER.
REGTSTFR's OFFTrv.

- - =. ~ - q
Upon the application of Aida 81 Hearn.
executrix of Jonathan A. Hearn, late of VIII
mihgton hundred, In said county, deceased.
the executrix aforesaid give notice of grant
ing Of letters testimentary upon the estate Of
the deceased. with this date OF granting there-
within forty days from the date of such let
ters In six OF the most public places uf the
county of New Castle, requiring all PERSONS
the same. or abide by an Act of Assembly In
such case made and provided; and also cause
the same to be inserted within the same
period in the EVENING JOURNAL, a news
paper published in Wilmington, Del, and to
be continued therein three weeks, c. o. d.
Given under the hAnd md Ganl
Evening journal., 1891-02-11
CITY BUSINESS DrREoroRy
- ~
Ifalrara

Bakers
J. BARKLEY & BROS. co. 4th and Frar.,,
w ~. LANG. Firth and French streets
PAUL o. -hYDER. l13 West Eighth sfraa.
VI, >. Wk1L, No. Z East Second 81 eel. sos'
CHARLhS YETTHR. II East FOURTH straa+
Evening journal., 1891-02-11

Address. Choste, Dsl.
Evening journal., 1891-02-11

- of Office of the Register aforesaid.
II s. ! st Wilmington, in New Castle
: County aforesaid, the Gay and year
-~a-~ above written,
JOHN K. BRADFORD. Ree.ster
Evening journal., 1891-02-11
:'illD'lr'#pnEs { pHI'
RAILROAD.

Schedule In effect November 10 Ispa.
ALfAlNs iEAN We DklAAWAlsE AV. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.
Evening journal., 1891-01-15
MIR. Lee DENIES IT.
DIR. Draper Says There Never Were An
Chnrraa Arninat ina ano-...

DIR. Draper Says There Never Were Any
Charges Against the Secretary.
The Morning News this morning pub
lished statement made by Or. j. p.
Wales, president OF the city Board OF
Health, who denies that any ring is
working the Board OF Health
In the giving out OF bids for-removing
garbage. as stated In the EVENING
JOURNAL last night. DR.. Wales said
Secretary Lee had tampered with the
bids before aud they were taken from
the otiice for that reason.
William II. Lee poolly said this morn
Ing, when shown the article in the
Morning News charging him with
bribery x deny most emphatlcally that
l ever tampeiPd with any bid whatever.
and dare my accusers to produce proof
| never even filed 10 bid for garbage
contractor, but was always careful to
make some other person ill them in. q"
a reporter called upon Dr.. James P.
Draper. ex president Of the Demo
cratic Board OF Health. and
asked him II he had made, or had heard
any such an assertion made by the boal d ,
concerning Secretary Lee. lie replied:
NO, never made such an assertion.
aud ! never heard 1t mentioned by the
Board OF Health. Secretary Lee
had nothing to do with tk e
bids. more than to receive them, as they
were always opened at the board meeting.
and the contracts awarded to the lowest
and best bidder.
Evening journal., 1891-01-15
LAST EDITION
ELECTION CASES.
Morrow and renDioeton on Trial In the
United states Court

hAoIfoW NItl eNnluEAom on Irlul IN the
United states Court.
United States District Court re-
convened this morning at 10 o'clock
In the case Of William McCarron, who
was not present yesterday his attorney
gave reason why he was not present
and asked that the forfeiture of bail be
taken off This was done and Peter j
Ford went on McCarron's bond for his
appearance ct the a pril term.
Mr.. Salisbury asked that the cases of
Emmett Morrow and Eugene Penning
ton, for interfering with United States
narshals IL the discharge OF their
duty, be held for next term on
account of the absence of Mr.
Lyman. another counsel Of the accused
Judge Wales said he was unable to hold
the case further. Calvin b. Rhoads,
Robert ArHosd and F. Messick were
challenged, and withdrew from the jury.
The case occurred in the Ninth district
The charge was that some one told Dep
uty Marshal Wier that he should 90 on
the Republican side Of the window.
Wier replied that he was
a deputy marshal and could
go anywhere, whereupon he was strlck.
and he struck back. A general fight
ensued and the Democrats, who were
deputy sheriffs, arrested the deputy mar.
shsls for causing the trouble.
Thomas y. Wisr testified that he went
to the polls with Marshal Mahaffy and
other deputy msrshsls A man
named Kelly struck him
and he struck back. A crowd
swar med around him, hut he got away
and the deputy sheriffs arrested him and
took him to the Court House and thence
to the City Hall He was kept in custody
about one hour.
On cross examination he said that he
fought and struck many people In the
crowd, thereby carrying out instructions.
Marshal MahGffy. testified that Wier's
evidence was correct.
James 8. Heel testified that he was a
chief deputy marshal. He saw no one
strike Wier He had his badge on his
vest and it could not be seem
Willard Salisbury, Jr., for the defence
said that Wier and the other marshaIs
went to polls for the purpose OF creating
a disturbance He said he could prove
by the deputy sheriffs for
violation Of the peace laws Of the State
of Delaware. They we're taken quietly
TO the City Hall and were there dis.
charged, after which Wier arrested the
Democrats.
Thomas R. Lally testified that Morrow
wanted to arrest Marshal Mshaffy.
but Mahaffy put his hand in his
overcoat pocket and told Morrow
he could not co it, He said that Wier
caused all the disturbance. by not allow
ing the voters to come up to the window.
Austin Hanley, an inside window-man
for the Democrats, eorroborated Lslly 3
testimony. During the evidence OF the
previous witness Marshal Mahaffy in
leeted answers and Questions until Mr.,
salisbury had to ask him If he had no
better get on the stand.
Frank A. Gold, Daniel F. Collins. John
w. Bradford and William Hayes gave
similar testimony. This closed the evi.
dence for the defence and the court Rd-
journed until Q o'clock.
Evening journal., 1891-01-15
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Liberty S. F. E. Co., No. 0, will give q
ball in German Hall on January 80.
The congregation Of the R. E. Church
OF the Covenant is holding special ser
vices during this week.
The Delaware Sangerbund serenaded
George +. Clements at his home, No. I'll
Locust street last evening.
The Pusey and Jones Company has an
engine in course Of construction for a
Camden side wheel steamer.
The electric light at Chestnut and
Harrison streets is out Of reuair and has
not been lighted for month.
The Washington S. F. z. Company is
considering the advisability OF giving q
private ball in the Clayton House.
D. Edgar Kern Of Camden, N. j., gave
an exhibition Of thought reading at the
Clayton House at 8 o'clock this afternoon.
The Pusey and Jones Company has
nearly completed engine No. 634 for w.
Dewes, Wood 8 Co, OF Pittsburgh, Pa,
Dr. Wharton is not able to attend the
meetings which will be held in Second
Baptist Church, every evening during
this week.
A number OF boys stole bags of candy
from the scholars st the North Baptist
Mission School last night as they were
on their way home
Work is very dull at present In some of
the iron works Of the city. It is said that
most Of tho firms have great deal Of
work in prospect but little Of it yet.
The Washington Fire Company will
place comfortable closets In the buuk
room Of It's engine house for the members
who are always present.
Isaac Fisher, who lives at No. 7O7
Locust street, and is an employe of the
Diamond State Iron Works, had a DOR.
tion Of his nnger taken OF by machinery
to day.
The congregation of new Trinity
Church will meet in the church building
on Saturday evening, January "a. to
select the peWs in the new church, which
will be dedicated on January 29
The weccacoe S. F. E. Company will
hold its annual ball and reception to NOR
row evening in Weccacoe Hall, Second
and jackson streets. The committee ia
charge has made great preparations for
the event.
Evening journal., 1891-01-15

The sum OF 81. .6O2 90 was paid for the
tuition and maintenance of our unfortu-
nate blind and deaf mutes; the sum OF
$500 for Teachers Institute making a
grand botal OF $105, S52.15.
All of the revenues derived from
licenses issued to inns or taverns aud
marriages is applicable for school pur.
poses, and one fourth Of nearly all the
licenses issued except manufacturers.
The revenue from that source goes into
the general fund All manufacturers
pay revenue to the state and license
is issued to carry on their business.
Evening journal., 1891-01-15
9OqKING STREET

is the place II you want to make one dollar 20
as far as tvs. Come in and look around, You
viii see everything you want. Look at our
fruit Look at our tea, coffee and sugar.
Where you can get the tea at 80 cents that we
offeri Look at the coffee we offer YOU al 25c ;
tlO1r Is made by an old time country mill.
Try a bag and you with say this bread tastes
like old times when was boy. You save 10
cents on every bag. Ten cents saved "a an
item for a poor man. Now look at our Jack
Frost flour. IL Is a winter flour and rise : in a
cold room as well as In a warm room. Then
there is ur pie crust -four. It Is famed for
making nie crust, yet Il makes excellent
bread; but our own brand OF old time -four at
3Oc bag. has touched the lowest point. We
have good creamery butter. sfresh eggs. good
p1tatoes and country DrO IN "a : always on
hand at 7. NJ. WIEH's. No e0g King street.
Evening journal., 1891-01-15
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Mayor Harrington is in washington

Mayor Harrington is in Washington.
Miss Eta Fanimore of Philadelphia is
visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. William Wetherill of this city is
visiting friends in Philadelphia.
Norman Jefferies Of the PHILADELPHIA
Daily News was in this city yesterday.
Warren P. Carlisle, who has been
visiting relatives in this city, has re-
turned TO Omaha, Eeb he has a good
position on the Union Pacific Railroad.
J. R. Ring, George T. Hepbron, P. w.
Yeager, William Tatnall and w. s.
Mitchell went to Annapolis to-day TO
attend the nineteenth annual convention
of the Young Mems Christian Association
which began there to-day and which will
continue until Saturday evening. J, r.
King will coaduet the singing
Evening journal., 1891-01-15
ANNlvsRsARY ceLsRRArIoN.
The New Century Club Gives a Tea an,
Jenny Juna" Talks.

The New Century Club Gives a Tea and
Jenny Juns" Talks.
The New Century Club ceIehuated IFS
second anniversary yesterday afternoon
by tea Mrs. J. c. Croly ('Jepnv
June, and Mrs. Lozier, (the wife OF an
eminent physician, OF the Sorosis Club OF
New York, Mrs. Edward Longstreth and
MRS. II. Q. Townsend of the New Century
Oiuo Of Philadelphia, were prasent as
ihVlted guests. At the conclusion OF a
Oriet business session the following
musical program was excellently
renedred: Trio, Misses Brown, Lore and
Wales; duet, for harp and piano, Misses
Lore and Brown; solo, with harm ae
compartment, Miss Brown: duet. Mrs
Joseph Swift and Miss Brown, q ousrtette
Mrs. Joseph Swift and Misses Brown
Wales and Lore.
Mrs. A. d. Warner, president of tha
club, then introduced Mrs. Crolv who
was the founder and first president Of the
Sorosis Club in New York. Mrs Crolv
began her remarks by congratulating the
New Century Club on having reached its
second birthday, and made interesting
remarks on club life. She gave cheering
words Of future success, and gave as an
illustration the growth and progress Of
Sorosis. She spoke at length on Che
helpfulness of club life for women. saw
ing that it greatly increased tbs interest
of the home life.
When Mrs. Oroly had concluded her
interesting address, the president in
trOduced Mrs. Lozier She made brief
but instructive and entertaining speech
and was followed by Mrs. Townsend. who
also made few well-chosen remarks
Inc young menbers of the club then
served refreshments, and the remainder
OF the time was spent in social enter ain.
menb. Professor +, D. Lincoln of New
( fork, who Is delivering a course Of lee.
lures to the club, sent a handsome
basket Of roses for the occasion.
Evening journal., 1891-01-15
CITY LoAN AEEAlRs.
Close Guessing Hard on Poor People
Treasurer Marr's Anidavit.

Close Guessing Hard on Poor People
Treasurer Marr's Anidavit.
Everybody is talking about J. Eldrldge
Pierce's defalcation and wondering why
It was not discovered before. Readers az
the EVENING JOURNAL will remember
that this paper demanded an investiga.
tion os Pierce s methods year and ahalf
ago. In the failure of the City Building
and Loan Association, many persons who
had their entire earnings In it will be in
straits for some time to come.
Professor Reynolds report was noted
for Its impartial statement Of the loans
condition. In the course Of his remarks
he said that although ne had given 10
information Of any kind cut, some of
the newspapers had done very close
guessing on Pierce's stealings
Experience is very costly, but il is
beneficial Treasurer John Il Marr Of
the association, will have paid Sc. 600
on three notes he endorsed
for Pie CO when they are due.
He has made affidavit before a Justice Of
the peace that he viii never endorse
another note or check The affidavit is
valid and binding forever.
Evening journal., 1891-01-15
Reillr Lroenm Rseention.

The Reilly Lyceum Association held its
second annual reception in Institute Hall
last night. The grand march began at
10 o'clock and was led by John E Kane
and Miss Mamie Guthrie, followed bv
thirty-fve couples. Albert's Orchestra
played music. Refreshments were served
at midnight
Evening journal., 1891-01-15
TO 60 % ItImhnrlr WI.

The Pusey and Jones Company has
completed paper machine No. 1O3. for
the Kimberly and Clark Paper Company
Of Kimberly, Wisconsin. John Scott
and Joseph Godfrey, employees of the
company, will accompany 1t and set Il
up. The company is now rapidly com.
pleting machines Nos, 1O1, 1O5 and
Evening journal., 1891-01-15
Grand Coneert

Mrs. Nassau Of st. James's Choir.
Philadelphia, Miss Connor, Miss Taggart,
Miss Thieiman and pupils of the Vista
tione Convent will give concert in the
Opera House on Tuesday. January q,
for the benefit Of Father Bermingham's
contest Tne announcement of the
above names should fll the hopse
Evening journal., 1891-01-15
A nig LeearY.

The viii OF William Bush was pro
bated yesterday by Register Bradford.
II is a lengthy document, and In it he
leaves all Of his property, amounting TO
$500, 600, to his wife and grandson. The
Equitable Guarantee and Trust Company
is named as executor.
Evening journal., 1891-01-15
Elders aud Trustees Fleoted

The annual congregational meeting Of
Central Presbyterian Church was held
last evening, and the following were
elected as trustees and elders: q. w.
Bush, E. X, Crawford and G. Il. Robin
cite, trustees for three years; w. s..
Prickett and f. w. Fem, elders. No
other business was transacted.
Evening journal., 1891-01-15
william Green's suicide.

MIDDLETowN, Jan. William
Green. sge 49, committed suicide by
shooting himself in the head
with revolver at 730 D. m
Dependency, caused by bad health, was
what actuated him TO take his life. he
was highly respected. and son-in-law
of Ex-Governor Cochran. He leaves q
widow aad eight children.
Evening journal., 1891-01-15
"rhat Boys Sister. ,l

Bishop John d. Vincent will lecture
in West Presbyterian Church this even.
ing, under the auspices of the 7. NJ. @,
t. O., by special request, on the subject
THAT Boys Sister. Bishop Vincent's
lecture on '"Tom and His Teachers" was
enjoyed by a great many.
Evening journal., 1891-01-15
Water vEorkn in nIIlfnrd-

SPECIAL Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Jan. ia meeting to
arrange for putting In water works
was held here last night. Or
N. Pratt, s. Matthews, Charles
Barker, George Abbott and r. 3.
Russell were appointed committee TO
look into the probable cost Of putting in
water. Another meeting will be held
January %.