davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-09-19

DANIELS FRAZER-On the 18th instant
at the residence Of the brides father. Glass
!. Daniels Of Wilmington, TO Miss Laura Fra
Zgr. .ra
E-VOSHELL.-On the 18th Instant
by the Rev. J. France, Thomas c. Hogue and
Sallie ID. Noshell.
PYOTT-MARIS-On September 6, 1892, by
the Rev. W. l.. S. Murray. ID. ID in Dover
Del, George Pyott, Of Chester county, Pa,
and Miss Annie j. Maris, Of Kent county,
Del.
ILLIAhS-BELL.-On September 3, 1892
BY the Rev. G.. W. Finlaw. az his residence.
BIO Benson street. Camden. n. J., Horace VIII
hams, Of Kenneth Square, Pa, 10 Miss Emily
:. Bell, of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1892-09-19

A crowd Of several thousand people
visited the beautiful Shellpot park,
which has recently been opened
by the Wilmington City railway company
yesterday afternoon, and they were bene-
flied by the country air and pleased with
the excellent music. Hyatt's Military
band, Of twenty pieces, played a fine pro
gram, feature Of which was the famous
paraphrase Nearer Ny God To Thee. %
"Religiouso, a selection played in iInita-
tion Of a church organ voluntary also
BROUGHT forth much APPLAUSE.
Evening journal., 1892-09-19

SENATOR VANCE has two hard headed
little mules at his mountain home in
North Carolina which he calls Peter and
Repeater because when one kicks the
othor follows suit. The New York Trib.
une Peter discovered more signs of a
Democratic panic, and the Morning
News Repeater Immediately observed
that the Democrats ARE ON the run.
These observations and discoveries are
too evidently the results of the elections
in Vermont Maine and Arkansas to
need comment.
Evening journal., 1892-09-19

WHEN GOVERNOR MCKINLEY comes to
Delaware he viii have ample opportu-
nifty to tell us something about the re.
duction Of wages at New Castle and the
failure Of the Dover industries We
viii print series Of questions for him to
answer and offer l.. Irving Handy to go
on tho platform with him to ask them.
Some Of the stock in the several indus
tries which have been McKinleyed here
viii be offered for sale, also, TO show
what Mckinley has done for Delaware.
By all means let's have Mckinley.
Evening journal., 1892-09-19

In leaving the Democratic party be-
cause it is free trade party, which
threatens TO destroy the industries Of
this country by repeating the entire sys-
tenn Of tariff laws George Ticlnor Cur.
tls shows that he is something of fool
for the want Of sense. How does he con-
ceive that the Democrats propose TO meet
the expenses of the government.
amounting 70 some $500. 900, 600
per annum, with only $3.50, 600,
600 from internal revenue2 There
are $3.50, 600, 600 to be raised from some
source. what does Mr.. Curtis imagine
that source viii bel The Democrats pro.
pose to trample on the robbery Of pro
lection. They do not propose to run the
government without taxes; they propose
to make the industries stand ON their
own merits. They propose to treat the
industries as if they were self.support b
ing, not as if thoy were paupers.
Evening journal., 1892-09-19

REFRERRING TO the resolution i'm the
Democratic platform denouneing the
Republican tariff for protection George
Ticknor Curtis says:
In drafting and voting for this resolu-
ton, the members either showed dense
Ignorance of American political history,
or they manifested a purpose TO win
votes by deceiving the voters
Considering that Neal of Ohio and
Watterson of Kentucky are principally
responsible for that resolution and that
IL was carried by reclamation in the
whole convention we submit that the
objections of Mr.. Curtis are not well
taken The lower the tariff the more pros
porous the country; the higher the tariff
the more frauds, strikes and the
greater depression, are facts Of history
II stating the truth, if embodying theil
convictions i'm a succinct and bold resolu
tion is regarded as purpose 20 ruin
votes then Neal, Watterson and the Demo
cratic convention are guilty. If tho Re
/ publican protection they denounced is NO
a fraud why should the Republicans them
selves desire TO modify IL with rocipro
city,
Evening journal., 1892-09-19

Rev w. l.. S Murray, d. D., of Dover,
bility at Premium. " before the Students
of Wilmington Commercial College this
afternoon. His address abounded with
good advice TO the students He told
them that good men and women are
always in demand, and that reliability is
one of the chief essentials.
Evening journal., 1892-09-19

Harrison. What do the modest silver
ties want Would they have been better
pleased if the senator's had stumped for
Cleveland We imagine not The poor
silver miners were in the right camp
when they were with the Republican
party. That party offers special brides
to special interests. Il is the party Of
expedients; the party which offers
brides for votes.
Evening journal., 1892-09-19
M'KlNLEVs BROTHER DEAD.

The Governor Has Gone to San Francisco
To Attend the Services Thursday.
Governor Mckinley has sent a dispatch
to Senator Higgins stating that his
brother, David A. KcKinley, formerly
United States consul to Honolulu, and
for the past seven years Hawaiian con-
sul-General at San Francisco, is deadl
Mr.. Mckinley was suddenly Frustrated
by paralysis yesterday. Governor Nc
kinley has gone to San Francisco where
his brother will be buried Thursday.
Evening journal., 1892-09-19

Our windowful Of Suits at
close and popular prices has
turned out a notable and quick
advertisements much so that
we're going to let it have the
chiefest part of the glory of
bringing trade unhindered.
Look at the windowful.
Wen just say that much and
stop.
Look at the Suits and the
prices they're the talk of the
street.
Evening journal., 1892-09-19

The morocco firm Of John G. Baker
& Co, will in few weeks commence the
erection Of an annex. The new building
will be 60 feet square and four stories
high. Morocco will be colored in the new
building, as the present shops are made
Juate.
Evening journal., 1892-09-19
To Test a GameweIl police Box.

The police commissioners will make a
test Of a gamewen police signal box to-
night. The box is now at the city hall
and is much more convenient than those
now in use. Instead of calling through
the phone the officers push lever
and the report is in. The operator at the
station house then gives two rings,
which signifies that the report has been
received. The boxes are much cheaper
than the ones now in use and if the test
is satisfactory, eight of them will be
ordered and possibly all those now in
service viii soon be replaced.
Evening journal., 1892-09-19
Chicago Markets.
Now York Money sIarItots.

lBy Telegraph 10 the Evening Journal.
NEW YORK, Sept 10.-Moncy on call easy
this morning at ga per cent. Exchange
quiet and steady. Posted rates 4sGl604 AZ.
actual rates, .4.e5si6 .s0 for sixty days and
4.5iA04.e716 for demand. Governments
steady;i currency 6s. l0l bid: as coup, rs
bid; extended pa registered 100 bid.
Only l5i,lGs shares changed hands up to
noon. At this writing the mnrket is dull.
Evening journal., 1892-09-19
were pIaorderly Toward mo omcers.

Judge Ball this morning fined Edward
Cooper. George Taylor, Frank Hopes and
James Council 81 and costs each for be-
ing drunk George Briggs was fined 81
for corner lounging and Charles Bowers
50 for being drunk. John Weeks was
fined $40 for being disorderly toward
officer Quinn and Pat Council was fined
$40 for disorderly conduct toward officer
Lucas. Dan Jester was fined 50 for drunk
enness and Robert Golden SO for being
drunk and disorderly
Evening journal., 1892-09-19

New York Herald Forecasts.-Tho warm
wave" In the West will probably pRss over
this section today. Its attendant storm, CEN
trial near the Lakes, viii advance East, with
an increase Of energy, followed probably by
rain in this section tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1892-09-19

ACCORDING TO the news in the Repub-
lican newspapers the Welsh tin-plate
workers are in great distress. They
should have the sympathy Of the world,
and the charity Of the immense tin in
dustries here
Evening journal., 1892-09-19

THAT Lancaster avenue piggery is
still hourishing and sinking. II it were
in Hamburg or Havre the cholera would
settle in It's vacinity TO stay and breed
dooth
Evening journal., 1892-09-19

THE pictures representing the houses
and districts in Hamburg where the
cholera ragged worst show contiguous
slums and cesspools Of various sizes and
degrees which were invitations TO dis
ease, TO sickness and death.
Evening journal., 1892-09-19
MOONS PHASES,
IBy Telegraph TO the Evening Jour

by Telegraph TO the Evening Journal
WASHINGTON, ptl0.-Forecast till p. m;
Tuesday. For Eastern PennsyNana and
Delaware; Fair, probable showers Tuesday
night or Wednesday, variable winds, o., bor
Maryland; Fair, and probable showers Iuos-
dav evening or tuesday night; winds hecom-
ing northerly; cool Tuesday morning.
Evening journal., 1892-09-19

IT is annoying, Of course, that Demo
cratic official, like Peck, should have
made false figures in the interest and
under the pay Of the enemy, just as Il
was annoying to the Americans whom
Benedict Arnold deserted and took the
plans Of West Point to the British. But
Arnold's treachery and the British
triumph did not avail much, and did not
avail any more, indeed, than Peck S
treachory and the Republican triumph
viii avail now. Peck's figures are false
aud the Republican triumph is foolish
It is foolish as that of the British
in thinking that 100000 free
men could be conquered because
one traitor deserted What are
the Republicans going TO do with the
record Of strikes and reductions of
wages, with Homestead and Buffalo
and New Castle as offsets to Peck 8
figures granting oven that they are tIuel
Evening journal., 1892-09-19

IN quoting w. Bourlxe Coclran's
speeches for and against Cleveland the
Republican papers prove merely that
Cochran was hasty and foolish-not that
Cleveland is either an unsuitable candi-
date or an unpopular man.
Evening journal., 1892-09-19

Mr. BLArEE's injunction. don't null
tiply issues" Is the voice of wisdom and
experience. -Dover Sentinel.
Then candidate Harrlsons injunction
must be the voice Of Ignorance and mex
perienoe.
Evening journal., 1892-09-19

COURAGE is commendable but that
courage which allows a man or city 90
keep in such condition as to invite
cholera is foolhardiness.
Evening journal., 1892-09-19

THE Republicans are taking more In
terest in assisting Peck to get out Of tho
way. than in verifying his figures. They
have doubts too.
Evening journal., 1892-09-19
wANABrAKER's.
Philadelphia, Monday. September 10, 1922.
The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.
Girls Dresses.


All the good points of the
Moojic idea have been brought
out in one of the new sorts
that gives cosiness. Newest
French sleeves and guantlett
cuffs-that gives style. Our
way of getting the goods and
doing the business-that gives
economy.
Twenty other fresh thoughts
just as picturesquely striking,
crop out in other designs.
Here are half hints of half a
dozen.
dress of Wool Tricot, full skirt
with bodice cuffs and collar Of
velvet, handsome gimp trimmings.
Blue, brown, garnet; sizes to IA,
prices s.. IS to 1926.
2-Dress Of jaunty Wool Plaids. full
skirt with bodice and suspenders,
cuffs and collar Of velvet. hand
gimp sizes to IA, prices SO to
$3.50
8-Russian Peasant Dress Of several
shades All-wool Ladies' Cloth,
trimmed with gimp aud pearl but
tons; sizes to IA, prices $9.50 to
s..
4-Dress of Wool Tricot in different
shades, bodice belt skirt, plaid
~ II l.rrtf ar .
sizes to II, prices SO to $3.50
5-Dress of All Wool Tricot, full
skirt, with bodice belt, suspenders
and buckles French sleeves, yoke
and cuffs combination with silk
spots. Navy, garnet, tan; sizes 4
to IA, prices 1910 to &c.
6-Russian Peasant Dress Of All
Wool Tricot, full skirt, Russian
blouse and belt, handsomely trim
med with braid, French sleeves.
Navy, cardinal, gray sizes to IA,
prices SO to 1925.
Refers, also. Two as point
erS.
Refers of Diagonal Cheviot in tan
and gray effects, collar and pockets
trimmed with braid, seams all
bound, French horn buttons, Ia
Ia years $450 each.
Refers of Diagonal Cheviot Vicuna
finish, tailor made, in tan and
gray effects, collar Of velvet to
match, 4 to IA years, So each.
Some sorts of the half-price
Berlin Zephyr Shawls are still
plenty soc, 75c, 81, 81.
Main aisle, Chestnut street
The Mems SIS Black dag
onal Suits are with both Cuta
way or Sack Coats. Flat
bindings.
Dressy Men are delighted
with them.
Juniper and Market streets.
Ohm WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1892-09-19

THERE Is no need that either protec
ton or reciprocity should step aside to
give the other a chance, for both the
sham and the fraud viii be set aside in
November.
Evening journal., 1892-09-19

THERE is a common expression In the
French language that has become an
aphorism all over the world that rank
and wealth impose obligations In this
country the political party which has
proiessod TO embrace all the intelligence
and the moral character Of the people
has taught the wealthy people that
It was their duty 10 rob the poor.
Evening journal., 1892-09-19

IT. the industries are so great that they
have made this country rich and prosper
Gus why should we still support them as
If they were paupers Why should we
turn other rivers into the mighty Missis-
sippi to prevent that great stream from
going dryi II we can sell tin-plate
cheaper than Wales why put a prohibi-
tive tariff on Welsh TIM
Evening journal., 1892-09-19

GENERAL CREsro Is advancing by
forced marches on Caracas, and announces
that his only terms are unconditional
surrender The general should be
cautious. Sometimes the too confident
generals have been the FIRST TO meet the
fate they have prepared FOR the enemy.
Evening journal., 1892-09-19
singers For Tho Columbus Day Parade.

The committee on Columbus day cele-
bration has arranged for a novel musical
feature in the big procession. The ferd
Fullmer Chorus will probably sing ma
tional airs along the line of march, the
Swedish society has promised to partici-
pate and the German Singing societies
are expected TO give frequent outbursts
Of German melody.
Evening journal., 1892-09-19

II the cholera advances TO Chicago OF
TO Lancaster avenue il will be hog
cholera.
Evening journal., 1892-09-19

AMAN may be confirmed spiritually or
spirituously; one as a drunkard, the
other as an Episcopalinn.
Evening journal., 1892-09-19

TALENT accomplishes what is difficult,
genius what is impossible, for others TO
accomplish
Evening journal., 1892-09-19

Lewis c. Vandegrift win address the
First Voters Cleveland club on Friday
evening at the rooms of the Young
Mems Democratic club, Sl2 Market
street.
Evening journal., 1892-09-19

Tho John W. Causey club of the First
ward will meet tomorrow evening
Evening journal., 1892-09-19

A very important meeting Of the Dem
ocIats Of the First ward. at the John w.
Causey club rooms, Fourth ard Shipley
will be held on Tuesday evening at 73O
o'clock. All Democrats are requested to
attend
Evening journal., 1892-09-19

selfmade man frequently owes
everything he has TO his creditors
Evening journal., 1892-09-19
ae-opens oetober sd-NIght sehhol

OF Goldey Wilmington Commercial College
and School of shorthand and Iypo-writing
Eighth aud Market streets Office open daily
$50 20 f.aO and Monday, Tuesday anu THURS
day evenings, beginning September ~ lnui-
Evening journal., 1892-09-19

FoR perfectly sober man the Emperor
William suffers frequently from falls and
accidents
Evening journal., 1892-09-19

The Prohibition leaders will hold a con-
ference at Georgetown tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1892-09-19

The Sussex county Democratic conven
ton will meet at Georgetown tomorrow
Evening journal., 1892-09-19
HE Markets TO-DAY.

New York stock Quotations, Corrected
by McCIung q Co., Brokers, o02 Mar
kct Street.
Evening journal., 1892-09-19

POLITICAL NOTES.

The Prohibition state convention will
be held at Dover on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1892-09-19

The exchanges OF the Wilmington banks at
the clearing house today were: Clearings.
Sl5J, 1885; Balances. So, 45O.52.
Evening journal., 1892-09-19
PhIIadelphIa CIoarinr House.


The exchanges OF the Philadelphia banks "a
the clearing house to-day were: Clearinls
slO919,3js; Balances, Sl.6s3,350
Evening journal., 1892-09-19

Strictly one price and If dis
satisfied with your purchase
we will return your money.
Evening journal., 1892-09-19
N. Y. Clothing House
Wilmington, Monday. September 10, 1899.
Meetings For This Evening.

Camp 8, p. o. s. A. ar
Blue Rock Council, X. a. is
Herman Lodge, /. q. o. r. "
Operative plaeterers Union.
Charles Summer Post, G.. A. r. rl-ll
Temple Lodge. Order Of Tontl. fus
Chosen Friends Castle, X. G.. e.
Thomas A. Smyth Post, G.. a.. r. ..t.
Historical Society OF Delaware. .
Garfield Camp, Sons OF Veterans ~
Christine Encampmont. I. o. o. +.
Delaware Lodge, Shield OF Honor.
Lady Franklin Home Communion.
Wilmington Consistory, A. A. S. II.
ygosbjn,,ton I,e fn,s,bts NJ Pytbies "a 90 asaT
MinQua Tribe. Improved Order Red Men. " .-'oi
Delaware Lodge, Ind. Order Odd Fellows. aea az
Delaware Conolavo, Heptasophs. s. W. NJ allow
qormania Encampmcnt, *. OF St. j. and M. f.rilg1
Wilmington and Brandy'ne Council, OF. AM 0ilg
Diamond State Encamp'nt, L. ST. J. and N
Evening journal., 1892-09-19

FOR COUNTY COMPTROLLER,
JOHN F. STATS,
Of Appoquinimink Hundred.
Evening journal., 1892-09-19
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

FOR vICE-PREslDENT.
ADLAI E. STEVENSON,
Of Illinois.
Evening journal., 1892-09-19

FOR RECEIVER OF TAXES AND COUNTY
TREASURER.
JOHN T. DICKEY,
OF Wilmington Hundred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14

ing Of the No other action could have been taken
In the Dudley than TAKEN in view Of this
ruling
". D. Shaw, the chief of the finance division was
called and said that after the Of August T. 1856
had been passed. Commissioner Black who de-
erois that the bcneiciarics under the act should be
paid with little delay possible, had directed that
these cases be sent to the finance division and the
necessary action taken upon the evidence ALREADY
file This could be done. q large number o! the
claimants under tbs act were already the rolls
When the examiner reached the Dudley claim he ~
pressed TO his chief the opinion that II did come
within the scope OF the act. and declined to approve H.
He thersupon sent The papers In the to Commits
soncr Tanncrs desk with his objections allowing II.
The record was subsequently, returned TO the division
bearing memorandum from the Commissioner direct
Ing that the claim be allowed.
At noon the committee adjourned until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
PROCEEDINGS IN TIE SENATE

Washington. May 13.-Thc River and Harbor bill
wns reported back from the Committee on Commerce
with amendments and with a report las required by
resolution Of the Senate each item In tho bin. Mr..
Frye the chairman Of the committee. sats,l that the
bin was for two years and that no River and Har.
Dor bill! would be reported from that committee next
session. lie gave notice that Tuesday next he
would ask the Senate 10 proceed 10 It's nderatlon
Mr. Wocott from the Committee on Civil Service
Reform. reported tie following bils and they were
placed on the calendar:
For the better protection Of the public service.
To insure preference In appointment employment.
and retention In the public service Of United States
veterans OF the late war
To provide for leave Of absence TO certain members
Of the Grand Army Of the Republic during the cncamp
ment in the District OF Columbia 10 september. l,J2.
The blu reported back adversely yesterday -
promote and the display ot the nng ~ the
United states was motion Of Mr. S'srman referred
TO the Committee Military Affairs.
Mr.. Quay Introduced "A bill approprlaing 81 oOooO
for the purchase Of site and the erection ~ mint IN
Philadelphia and II referred 10 the COnnittD
Public buildings and Grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
ESTIMATES OLE pESsInN DEFICIENCY.

Washington. May I3.-speaher Crisp laid before the
House today letter from the acting secretary OF the
Treasury transmitting an estimate Of deficiency In the
appropriation for pensions for the current fiscal year
Of 81 Ga 3I2 ard recommending that the deficiency
be SUI piled by rcappropriatng that sum from the
uncx expended balance Of S-S;Ii.O remaining Ia the
credit Of pensions for the fiscal year l-9l.
A letter from the Commissioner OF Pensions shows
that the total amount available for pensions for the
months Of May and June 81 the present fiscal year
IS SI0I3T ,d1O and the Commissioner estimates that
IL will require s:G6II. 772 to make the payments
for these months More than Sj,0oO.o0o Of the
a. 1874 900 remaining on tho books OF the Treasury
for last fiscal year. the Commissioner says has been
drawn from the Treasury warrnts y the Secretary
and pard 10 tn credit II pension agcAts. and was
aftcrward deposited 10 the credit OF the Treasurer
OF the United States by these agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
INDICTED FOR CONSPIRACY.

Chicago May 13-Abram Fell. OF Buffalo, agent OF
the Wabash and lAckawanna Despatch. fast freight
line composed OF the Wabash, Grand Trunk and Della
ware Iackawanna and Western railroads, was in
dicted to-day for conspiracy by the Federal Grand
Jury here The case against Fell IS nn outgrowth OF
the recent Investigation which resulted In the ndict
mont OF every member Of the stock yards firm Of
swift & Co. for receiving freight rate rebates from
tho Larknwonna The evidence against Foil was
supplied by a special agent OF the Interstate Com
morce Commission and Is said to be convincing
This Is the first case o9 record where the penera i
a railroad Official The punishment Is en-lod more
severe than for violation of the Interstate commerce
law Conviction implies fine Of not less than roooo
or Imprisonment nj hard labor In the penitenuTy
for not less than two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
MIR. LEAKE TO PRESENT HIS CHARGES.

Washington, May 13.-At the meeting Of Che House
Committee PostOhccs and Post Roads To-Day
Chairman Henderson called attention to the resolution
introduced by him. at the request Of Samuel f. lcnke,
president OF the Lake Pneumatic Transportation Com
pnny OF Philadelphia. asking for an investigation by
Congress If certain allegations as to the pneumatic
,ubc SYSTEM and opposition made thereto by the
officials Of the Postonice Department. Mr. Henderson
wos instructed by the committee 10 have Mr.. L1Ike
furnish the committee In the form Of nfldavits. the
charges he has 10 make against the postoice people.
After these have been received Postmaster General
Wnnamakcr will have m opportunity t. Inspect the