davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-11-02
CITY NEWS IN eRlEE.

New planks are being placed on the Third
street bridge.
In the Municipal Court this morning
Judge Ball imposed the usual iines on several
drunkards.
Eighteen building lines were drawn by
Inspector Dohl last month, which included
twenty-three new dwellings.
The three masted schooner John b. Car
rington Is unloading scrap iron at the wharf
Of the johnson Forge Company.
The Pennsylvania Avenue Athletic club
will play at foot ball with the High School
tomorrow afternoon at Riverview.
James Wilson, whose arm was broken
last week by being thrown under a train at
Water and King streets is recovering.
Rev. W. +. Lewis, of Michigan, will likely
succeed Rev. William l.. McEwan, as pastor
Of the Rodney Street Presbyterian church,
The three-masted schooner Aaron Rep
pard is loading spikes az the wharf Of the
Diamond State Iron Company, for New York.
Cards are out for the marriage OF Miss
Anna Virginia Bowman Woolley 20 W. l..
heald, on November Is, at Central Presbyter-
ian church.
This Is one OF the busiest days known at
the Third street bridge. Bridgc-tender East
burn says that fully l. q vessels passed through
the draw, this morning.
Bishop Leighton Coleman and Mrs. Cole
man will give reception 20 the Council Of
the Girls Friendly society at Bishopstead,
next Wednesday evening.
The Aiinquas, OF tho Charles Warner com
panN, mas nceh llechafkcu from the yards OF
the jackson and sharp company. after hav-
ing received a general OVerhauliug.
The sixth anniversary OF the St paul's
Christian Endeavor society, will be held this
evening az s O'Clock. Horace Geiger, of
Philadelphia, and others will speak.
A brick was thrown by Caleb Backus,
colored, at George jackson, also colored, in
Whitechapel last night. ana struck him on
the head cutting two rashes. Dr. Amos OIL
lins dressed the wounds az the police station
Coroner Sparks did not 90 TO claymont
yesterday 10 hold an inquest over the body OF
Harry Vernon. who was killed by train on
the p. -. a. B. railroad yesterday morning.
line.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Young Woman's Christian Temperance union
was held on Monday afternoon at the head
quarters, 100 West Eighth street. The union
will meet on Friday afternoons instead Of on
Monday. Miss Mary Clouds resignation as
treasurer was accepted.
Evening journal., 1892-11-02
SALISBURY LEAGUE.
The NJ. 4. Church Organization Meets I'm
Third Annual Session.

Ihifd Annual SESSION.
POcoMoKE CRY, Nd, Nov. 2.-The
third annual convention OF Salisbury
District Epworth League. Of Wilmington
Conference, Methodist Episcopal church,
assembled at Salem church, here, yester-
day. The convention was called TO order
by the president, Rev. H. w. Ewing, Of
Crisfeld In the absence of the regular
secretary. f.. H. Derrickson, w. o.
Hurst, Of Cape Charles City, was ap-
pointed temporary secretary. The after
noon session was devoted to organization
and the transaction Of routine business
Delegates were present representing
about thirty five chapters Of the league.
Committees were appointed as follows:
On Nominations-E. G. Atkins, ). II.
Webster, V. p Northrup
Finance-C. W. Prettyman, Fred. Her
ling. C. p. Swain.
Credentials-G. II. Anderson, Joseph
Baker, James T. Prouse.
Resolutions-T. Q. Smoot. J. T. Tay.
lor, Miss Miriam Sheppard.
Constitution-C. S. Baker, n. McQuay,
d. J. Titlow.
AT the evening session an address was
delivered by Rev. DIR. w. l.. s. Murray
on "The Relation of the Epworth League
TO Literature" There will be three ses-
sions today A number of papers OF
especial interest to Epworth League
members will be read and Prof w. L.
Gooding will deliver an address.
Evening journal., 1892-11-02
TREATING THE BOYS.
Robert jenkins, of Wilmington, Stands
on "a Jersey City saloOn-Keeper.

Robert jenkins, of Wilmington, Stands
on "a Jersey City saloon-Keeper.
special dispatch from Jersey City,
dated November 1, says:
Robert jenkins, a resident Of VIII
mington, Del, came to Jersey City on a
visit Monday. He met many old friends,
and when evening came around he was
i'm a hilarious condition. He wound uD
by inviting everybody into Mrs. Crune' S
restaurant for refreshments About
twenty five street boys accepted the in
vitRtion.
"When the banquet was over Mrs.
Crune presented her bill for 80 80. JenlI-
ms looked at the bill and then at Mrs
Crunes. 4 haven't any money with me,
ne said; but you can send the bill to my
place Of business in Wilmington and
will remit the money.
"When he was arraigned before Judge
O'Donnell this morning he professed not
to have any recollection Of his escapade.
lie promised 20 settle with Mrs. Crunes,
and Judge ODonnell committed him
until he had paid
Evening journal., 1892-11-02
8r,d for Shooting His wife.

EAsIoN, Nd, Nov 2.-Four shots
were fred at Mrs. Clara Conway, wife OF
Lawrence Conway at oxford last night.
One bullet struck her in the hip. infiet-
ing severe wound The shooting
occurred In front Of the house of Mrs.
Conway's sister, Mrs. William Gibson.
It is alleged that Mrs. Conway's husband
did the shooting on account Of jealousy.
The husband surrendered 10 Justice
Nelson and was brought to Eastpn jail
BY Constable Delehay.
Evening journal., 1892-11-02
THE ITALIAN MOVEMENT.
Giuseppe Giorgetti Says the Republicans
are Trying to Pull Italians Legs.

are Trying to Pull Italians Legs.
Captain Charles w. Gallagher is so
well-known in this city as an unscrupu-
lous politician that he needs no introduc-
tion. Captain M. Di Simoue and his
companion Memo are not so well known.
but if they continue their political
tactics under the tutelage Of Captain
Gallagher they will make a name for po-
litical rascality which has never before
been accredited to the Italian residents
in this city, They have always shown
themselves TO be good and industrious
citizens, uncorrupting aud interrupted.
II is to alter this condition that
Simone and Memo are here in the hire of
the Republican party.
Since the two men reached here yes
terday they have had but few idle
moments. They have been gong from
store to store, fruit-stand to fruit stand
making small purchases and asking
Italians to attend a Republican meeting
at some place not yet arranged, on. Sat
urday night
One of the many men called upon was
Giuseppe Giorgetti, at Fourth and
Market streets. He was seen by an
EVENING JOURNAL reporter this after
noon.
"What did they want you to do?
asked the reporter. "Oh, they say for
me TO come to a meeting on Saturday
night.
"Where is it to be heldY" 81 don't
| know"
"Did they offer to buy your voteT'
mo, and they had better not; l was
mad anyhow"
How do you regard this movement
81 think they only want to pull the legs
of the Italians here, bat they can't do it,
"Do you intend TO attend the meeting2'
"No, / do not intend to 60 near the
place"
The reporter then called upon Angelo
Cardenelli and asked him if Simone anC
Memo had called upon him. He said:
mo, but they called 20 see my man
and wanted to get him TO the meeting.
"They have not offered you any money
TO vote the Republican ticket?' NO
If they offer me money | will take al
they will give me and vote as l please
The Italians of this city are all right"
Evening journal., 1892-11-02
An Ex-sheri1 Dead.

ELKToN. Nd, Nov. 2.-Richard
Thomas, we'll known resident of Elk
ton, died suddenly of heart disease yes.
terday while sitting in a chair at his
home ON Main street Mr.. Thomas was
a native Of England. and settled in Cecil
county in 1912. For many years he was
engaged in the lumber and canal boat
business at Port Deposit. He was elec
ted on the Democratic ticket in 1871
sheriff Of the county, aud filled the Office
two years. He was appointed register
of voters for the Elkton district in 1881
for two years, and since 1884 he had
served as crier of the Circuit Court fol
Cecil county. Mr. Thomas was about
seventy three years of age. A widow
survives him.
Evening journal., 1892-11-02
His Twontr-flrst Rlrthday.

Henry Hey, of Lobdell and Button
wood streets, rendered a reception to
his fellow -workmen in honor of his 21st
birthday last evening. lie received
many presents, among which was a gold
watch The guests enjoyed themselves
in playing games and dancing. Among
those present were: George Hey, ID.
Bulger, Robert Bummell, p Gormley. NJ
OToole. j. jackson, II. Crumlish, John
A. Thomson, Aaron Berg, Charles Berg
Jr. J. Long, f. Kane, j. O'Toole. J,
Johnson, J. Ford, J. White, c. Brummell,
y. Connell, c. Bulger, w. Barry, j.
Crossley John Griffith, Lewis Seadley
and Joseph Farrell.
Evening journal., 1892-11-02
A Plensnnt surprlse Party.

A pleasant surprise party was rendered
Master BERTHE Saunders at his home, Cos
West Fifth street, last night Among
his many young friends present were
James Gertre, Morris and Miss Helen
Lewis of Smyrna Miss Alice Bucher
Miss Maggie Coyle, Willard Chalfant
William Saunders, Miss Bessie Saunders
Misses Estella, Bertha and Nellie Suehle
Miss Lillian Rosen, Miss Nettie Zeigler
Miss Estella Dalloy, Misses Edith anC
Annie Burnes, John Saunders, Horace
Rettew Harry Walker, Albert Piepen.
ring, Clarence Wickersham, Louis
Saunders, Walter Dalloy, Harry Saund
ers and Mable Rettew.
Evening journal., 1892-11-02
Columbus Committee. Final work.

The Columbus Day committee held its
final meeting last evening in No. 1
school. The treasurer, Colonel William
b. B..Norton, reported receipt of subscrip-
tions amounting to $433 80, and the ex-
penditures S370.04. The balance OF
S54. 40 was unanimously donated TO the
Ferris Industrial school.
A resolution was passed thanking the
citizens for their lavish decorations and
liberal subscriptions; the press for its
generous cooperation; the mayor for
efficient police service; the board Of
education for the use of its meeting
room; Isaac C. Pyle for the use Of the
Clayton House parlor, and the Whining
ton City Railway Company for It's
courtesy.
Evening journal., 1892-11-02
TRUSTEES AT WORK.
Two Absent Members Who
Will be Asked to Resign.
BODIES OF DROWNED MEN BURIED.

City Council Hears Reports Of the work
Of the Police-A New Committee on
Public buildings gs-RemarIsable Result
of Cunning Expedition-Fair Masque-
raiders.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, November 9.-There
was a full meeting of the trustees
of the common last night DR..
Black presided, and Messrs. Shaw. Her
bert, Mahoney, King, Ferris, Borie aud
Rodney We're in their places. The report
Of the treasurer showed that there was
$3l39S in bank 10. the credit Of the
board The acting committee reported
bills and accounts amounting 20 $26l 10
and that the committee was progressing
slowly with improvements to the farms
After some discussion about the public
buildings committee and the condition Of
the citJ hall building, Mr.. Rodney
offered a resolution that the chairman and
Mr.. Mahoney be added TO the public
buildings committee. This was adopted.
and it was also unanimously ordered
that beginning with next March. the
committee on public buildings be elected
The question of vacant membership.
which has been talked of very freely for
several months was brought up. Ferdi-
nand LecSler, who is now the senior trus-
tee, was elected in 1855 and for several
years he has resided in the west. only
coming TO New Castle for occasional
brief visits. George A. Maxwell an ac-
tive member Of the board elected in 1882
has, for nearly year, resided in Florida
and his seat in the trustee of the com.
mon chamber has since been vacant.
A resolution was passed instructing
the secretary to write TO Mr.. Leckler and
ascertain what his intentions We're in re-
lation to membership, and communicate
with Mr.. Maxwell, to obtain his resigna-
tion from the board. Should these mem
bers resign within the coming month, an
important election for two members
would have to be held, probably in Janu-
airy.
Evening journal., 1892-11-02
Important Kent County Events.

DOVER, Nov. 2.-The missionary con
vocation of the Diocese Of Delaware of
the p. w. church, met in Christ P. f.
church, in this town, Yesterday The ln
gon The cOnvOcation is being very
largely attended and great interest man
ifested. Tomorrow the Women's Aux
Hilary will be held.
Hon. Thomas f. Bayard will address
the Democrats of this town tomorrow
evening in the Opera House Mr. Bay
ard win only make two addresses in this
county, those being at FELTON, and in
Dover.
Evening journal., 1892-11-02
TO SHOOT FESTIVE DUCK.
Gunnors Assemble at Havre de Grace For
The Seasons Opening.

GunnCrs Assemble at Havre de Grace For
The Seasons Opening.
HAvRE DE- GRACE. Nd, Nov. 2.-Gun-
ners are gathering here for the opening
of the ducking season tomorrow. The
law allows shooting between November
] and March 81, restricting it TO Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays from
November 90 January / and permit
ting shooting ON Saturdays also from
January 1 TO the close of the season.
The shooting is restricted to any areQ
of not less than quarter of mile from
shore northward of line beginning at
Turkey Point lighthouse, Cecil county,
aud drawn westward To point half a
mile north Of the most northern point of
Spesutia Island, in the Susquehanna
thence westwardly, half a mile north Of
the most adjacent mainland, TO the shore
Of Hartford county. at or near Darlington,
and south of a line drawn east from
Concord Point light house, in Hartford, To
Carpenters Point, Cecil county. Shoot
ing is prohibited at any other time thar
that specified by law, except from shore
Among the sportsmen already here are
the following: John G.. Watmough, oi
Philadelphia, with Captain Jacob Poplar
yacht Carrie; A. NJ Beitler and party, Of
Philadelphia, with Captain w f. Day
+. c. Potter and party, Of New York
with Captain w. A. Myers; +. w Roeb
ling and party, of Trenton, n. j.
with Captain G. w. Barnes, S
q. Painter and party, o.
Philadelphia, with Captain George Nc
Call; Colonel Wagstaf and g. NJ. Spier
Of New York, with Captain William H
Poplar; Samuel Kent and Francis 5
Brown, Of Philadelphia, on the yacht
Mascot; NJ b. Andrews and party, O
Philadelphia, and John q. Rouse, Of Bel
a.
Evening journal., 1892-11-02
A Lecture on ElocntIon.

"The True and False in Reading" was
the subject Of lecture delivered yester
day afternoon before the New Century
club by Professor e. b. Warman, OF
Chicago. He advocated. particularly
avoidance of the common fault of render
ing narrative literature as dramatic
The lecture was intended to preface q
series upon the same subject to be deliv.
cred in the Friends school hall shortly.
Evening journal., 1892-11-02
Two Bodies hurried Todav.

The bodies of Joseph Jackson and VIII
liam Patterson, who were drowned 6y
falling OIL schooner sailing past this
city in tho Delaware river on October %
and were found yesterday morning while
floating in the river near New Castle
were this morning inferred in the aims
house burying grounds by Undertaken
Cleweh Deputy Coroner Giles was
here yesterday investigating the case and
deemed an inquest unnecessary Both
jackson and Patterson were powerful
negroes and weighed at least 1S0 pounds
each. The bodies were kept in Clewelrs
morgue all night
Evening journal., 1892-11-02
Mnnted-A Rnndsmnn.

George Baker, a former employe OF
George II. Hollis, was arraigned before
Magistrate Sasse last evening, charged
with stealing $500 from Mr.. Hollis. The
preliminary hearing was postponed to
November 10. George johnson went on
his bail bond of 81 900 when the arrest
was first made by Detective Witsil. lie
declined to renew it last night, and
Baker was locked up for the night.
Evening journal., 1892-11-02
POTTS AND BRADSHAW.
Both Receive Releases But win Not
Leave Jail ON the Jump.


Leave Jail ON the Jump.
CHEsTERTowN.M Md. Nov. 2.-JohnPotts,
the only one Of the nine colored pris oners
indicted on the charge of numbering DR..
James II. Hill, who was acquitted, aud
the witnesses at the recent trial were
granted releases yesterday. They will
leave the Jail this week Court adjourned
yesterday afternoon.
The house owned by Mr.. 7. J. Nc.
Whorter, and occupied by Thomas Cross.
ley, at Millington, Kent county, near
Mr.. H. s. Cooks store on the road lead.
ing out of the town TO Massey's, was de-
stroyed by fire on Sunday. The roof of
the house was ablaze when the alarm
was given, and il was impossible to do
more than TO save the furniture in the
lower rooms and 20 keep the flames from
spreading TO adjoining property. The
Gre started, it is supposed, from a de.
fective fue
Evening journal., 1892-11-02
Germans to Hear Truth and Oratory.

The First Regiment band has been en-
gagged for the German Democratic rally
in German Hall this evening, at which
Captain e. c. Stahl and Hon. 4. f.
Bayard will be the speakers All Ger
man citizens of Wilmington are expected
to meet at the hall at T. 30 for a parade to
the Clayton House to escort Captain
Stahl 10 the place Of meeting.
Evening journal., 1892-11-02
..Bob,, Burdette oomInr nere.

Robert J. Burdette the noted humor-
st, is to deliver lecture I'm St. Paul's
NJ. +. church, Wednesday evening No
vember %, on Good Medicine. The
proceeds are for the bepeft Of Epworth
NJ =. church which is now erecting a
handsome new edifce
Evening journal., 1892-11-02
PnrsnnnI Isvents.

Frank Meredith and Roy Sipple have
returned from trip TO Philadelphia
Miss Lucy Talfern has returned from
a visitto Camden, N. j., friends
Thomas Harris, the young colored un-
dertaker employed by c. II. Clewell, is
Slightly indisposed.
John Armstrong Boyle, who was run
down in front of the X. of p. Hall ON
Hauow-E'en and run over by a dearborn
has badly injured leg.
Evening journal., 1892-11-02
Council Down 10 business.

At city conncil's monthly meeting last
night Mayor Herbert submitted his report
for the past month, including a complete
summary Of the work of the police de-
partment on iiremens day. During that
week the regular officers served thirty.
six hours at one time, and the mayor
asked for an extra allowance for these
men. Tie extra amount was refused.
owing TO the heavysexpense that the city
has been under during the past month.
Evening journal., 1892-11-02
Fined Heavily for Throwing Stones.

John Connell, who was charged in the
municipal court ye sterday with throwing
stones at an electric car on Monday even
ing, was arraigned tris morning Judge
Ball, after giving him severe reprimand
fined him $25
Evening journal., 1892-11-02

tBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal.
NEy York Nov 2.-Money loaned stringent
at 506 per cent Exchange steady. Posted
rates 4S316gi.S7; actual rates, s2AGf4S2 for
sixty days and 4S60lSjl4 Tor demand. Gov
ernments quiet; currency 6's, lO71S bid;
extended 2s registered 100 bid; As lcoup- lli54
bid. State bonds neglected.
Stocks were extremely dull this morning.
The sales aggregated only i,3jg shares. llli-
nois Central. which advanced rs by noon, was
about the only feature of the market. The
remainder of the list changed but slightly. Al
this writing the market is dull and barely
steady.
Philadelphia Clearing House.
The exchanges Of the Philadelphia banks at
the clearing house were: Clearings SzO,lO6
007; Balances, S2,760624.
Evening journal., 1892-11-02
Gas for Fuel.

Coal is going up, up, up in price
The price of GAS is stationary and
very cheap.
The use of GAS for COOKING and
HEATING WATER is now thoroughly
established.
About LOO GAS STOVES are in use
in this city.
The advance in coal prices can be
offset by using GAS STOVES in the
early fall and late spring, and houses
will thus be more comfortable than with
heater fires which are often oppressive
and troublesome.
Restaurants, Caterers and Bakers will
find GAS the cheapest, cleanest and most
convenient FUEL
Samples shown and information given
at the
Evening journal., 1892-11-02
GAS OFFICE.

During the present year /
ROSS have doubled the capacity
of my store at No. 210
Market street, and am now able
to show you an elegant assort
ment of latest styles of Derby and
other hats for young and old. We
also have on hand an immense
stock Of White and Outing Flan-
mel Shirts, a large variety Of
Gents, Ladies' and Children's
Fall Underwear; a choice Sc
lection of Neckwear at 25 and so
cents; also Suspenders and No
tions.
We sell wholesale and retail
and return money if goods are
not satisfactory.
ROSS-
2Io MARKET STREET.
Evening journal., 1892-11-02

"PORPoIsINE" shoe dressings, axle oil, BIZ
cycle oil, harness dressing and sewing ma
chine oil at StOops.
New crop fancy n. o. Molasses. J. /. Boyle's
Order crayon portraits this week. Stoops.
See the tens. cofrees and pure spices at Boyle's
New stOvepipes and elbows j. n. Stoops
Evening journal., 1892-11-02
A Broken Shaft.

A shaft in the machinery Of Market
street bridge was broken yesterday.
Machinists were engaged in making re-
pairs this morning. In the meantime
the bridge is turned by hand.
Evening journal., 1892-11-02
HELP WANTED.

NHTANTED.-A CAPABLE ARMATUBE
w winder; one that Is experienced i'm cleo
trical work. Apply 10 Charles Heinel & Co.,
southeast Corner Front and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1892-11-02
Little Giant"

Coffee guaranteed 10 give satisfaction. Two
tickets given with each pound. Grand Union
Tea company, COO King street.
Evening journal., 1892-11-02
POPULAR
STYLES
POPULAR
PRICES


of our new Hat and Shoe
departments, went ahead
of any previous months
sales and the new depart
ments have been a grand
success from their open
ing. Stylish Clothing,
comfortable tailoring, la
test furnishings, nobby
Hats, and easy fitting,
fashionable and durable
shoes, all at as low down
prices as cash buying and
careful management can
make. Look in the
windows while passing
and see a few of the good
things we have, both as
to style and price.
JAMES T. MULLIN & son,
Clothing, 9th & Market,
Hats,
Shoes. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1892-11-02
Personal.

MARRIED LADIES.-SEND 10 CENTS
vi for "Infallible Safeguard mo medicine.
no deceptionJ just what you want. LADIES'
BAZAAR, Kansas City. NO.
Evening journal., 1892-11-02
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
New York Money markets..

The steamer Kaiser arrived at New York
from Bremeni
Evening journal., 1892-11-02

Make a peoples
store, and this
is exactly what
we are. and
doesn't it look
as if we are get
ting it? October's
trade, exclusive
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-09-28

- tAis issue. and ask for such further leglsia-
ton as may be required to remedy any defects
in existing laws and rem der their enforcement
more complete and effective.
We approve the policy ofextending TO towns
and rural communities the advantages OF the
free delivery service now enjoyed by the
large cities Of the country.
Terrftories-We favor the admission Of the
remaining territories at the earliest possible
moment, having due regard TO the interest OF
the people of the territories and OF the United
States
All the federal office holders appointed in
the territories should be selected from the
residents thereof, and the right Of self govern
nent should be accorded as far as possible.
Arid Lands--We favor the cession, subject
10 the homestead laws, of the arid public lands
to the states and territories in which they lie,
under such congressional restrictions az to
disposition, reclamation and occupancy by
settlers as win secure the maximum benefits
TO the people.
The Columbian Exposition-The Worlds
Columbian exposition is q great national I'M
dertaking, and congress should promptly
enact such reasonable legislation in aid thereof
as Will insure discharge Of the expense and
obligations incident thereto and the attain
ment Of results Commensurate with the dig
nifty and progress of the nation.
Intemperance-We sympathise with all wise
and legitimate efforts to lessen and prevent
the evil OF intemperance and promote
morality.
Pensions-Eyer mindful OF the services and
sacrifices Of the men who saved the life of the
nation, we pledge anew to the veteran soldier
OF the republic watchful care and recogni-
ton OF their just claims upon a grateful people
Harrison's Administration commend
the able, patriotic American administration of
President Harrison. Under il Tho country has
enjoyed remarkable prosperity, and the dig
nifty and honor of the nation at home and
abroad have been faithfully maintained.
W off Inf l,lt4
guarantee of faithful performance in the fu-
ture.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-09-28
ruiiv Answered.

Gentleman-Riding bicycle up such
steep hili as this Is great deal harder
than walking. Why don't you get of
and push it7 e
Boy--r inst got it.--Good News.