davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-09-29
A PRETTY HOME WEDDING.
Miss Laura V. Russell and George G.
Mckay United in wedIock by Rev. j.
&. Hanna.

Miss Laura v. Russell and George c.
Mckay United in wedIock by Rev. j.
&. Hanna.
The home Of Mrs William Anna Rus
sell, of No. 1905 West Third street was
the scene of pretty home wedding last
night. The contracting parties being
Miss Laura " Russell and George G..
Mckay. Miss Name NJ Plunkett was
bridesmaid and George w. Nealey best
man
The bride was beautifully attired in
white henrietta with chiffon trimmings
and carried a bouquet of Marchene ell
roses. The bridesmaid wore light blu e
henrietta, the groom and gIoomsman
wore the conventional black.
The ceremony was performed in the
parlor which was handsomely trimmed
with palms and ferns. Rev. J. ID. 9.
Hanna oiliciated, the ring being used.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs Mckay
held n reception from 9 TO II o'clock.
Among those present were: Mrs. Will
liam Anna Russell and children, Mrs.
Abigail Mckay and children, /. Poynter
and wife, James Mckay and wife, Mr.
Carpenter, and wife. Edward Carpenter
and wife, Samuel Mckay and wife, Ed
WNAh 4h'AAfl anu Wllts AhhIlen Nttct anu
wife, George Roberts and wife, Mrs Wesley
Iener, Mr.. Berger, wife and daughters,
Mr.. McClane and wife, Mr. Kenney and
family. Frank Morris and wife, Press
Morris and wife, Mr. Rolling and wife,
Edward Huson and wife, Edward Scott
and wife, Mrs. McCauley, Edward
Mealy and wife. Mr. Linton and wife,
Mr.. Searles and wife, Mr.. Martin and
and wife, Mrs. Pepper and son, C. r.
Holt and wife, William Holt and wife,
Leslie Pyle and wife, Mrs. Maguigan,
John Kenney and wife, Mr. Futty and
wife, William Mckay and wife,
Mrs Heisler, Mrs Peterson and
Misses Lizzie Carpenter. Addie Stag
gart, FlOrrie and Harre McClane,
Name Guthrie, Gertrude Plunkett,
Maggie Garner. Sadie Heebner, Sallie
McClane, Eta Steelman. Clara and Lila
Minnick, Lola Dent. Lula and Nirgie
Jones and Messrs II. b. Cartmell w. H.
Wolfe Harry Steelman, Alfrrd Staggarts,
Jordan, Harry and Thomas Staggarts, G..
W. Mckay, G i. Fox, Joseph McCafferty,
Phillip II. Plunkett, William Smith and
Charles Moore
Mr. and Mrs Mckay received a num-
Der Of presents consisting OF silverware,
pictures, furniture. rugs and many
other useful articles
The grooms present to the bride was a
gold necklace.
The bride and groom left this morning
for New York, Rhode Island and Boston.
On their return they will reside at S07
Monroe street.
Evening journal., 1892-09-29
FRUIT BENEFITED BY RAIN.
MORE RAIN NEEDED IN SOME Lo-
cALlTlEs, FAIR WEATHER IN OTHERS.

Farmers Seeding Wheat In Delaware.
Farm Work Well Advanced for the
Season in Queen Anne's County, ND.
Corn Crop Cut short by Drouth.
In Delaware and Eastern Maryland
during the last week, grapes, late toma-
toes, and vegetables were benefited by
the moderate rains of the week. More
rain is needed in some localities to put
ground in proper condition for seeding
while in others fair weather would be
most beneficial The corn crop is re-
ported as below the average The rain.
fall came in unequal showers, being
about the normal in northern central and
southern sections, heavy in the District
of Columbia and vicinity and light in
eastern and western section. The tenn
perature varied but slightly from the
normal, and about the usual amount of
sunshine was given.
The Maryland State Weather Bureau re-
ports the following for the week ending
September 26:
Kirkwood, New Castle County. The
week past was favorable for everything
Farmers are seeding wheat In some
places it is very wet. We had very
heavy rain on Saturday night
Queenstown, Queen Anne's County
We have had it very dry since the middle
Of August. Very few persons finished
plowpg their fallow The corn crop
which gave such fine promise in the
early part of the season, is cut short by
the drouth from one-quarter to one-third
of full crop. Work is well advanced
for the season.
Greensboro, Caroline County. During
the week moderate rains for two days
were very beneficial to grapes, late to-
matOes and vegetables; also favorable
for plowing and wheat seeding which
has begun. The weather has been favor
able for farm work generally. except
fallow plowing We now need fair
weather for seeding wheat
Centreville, Dorchester County-In-
stead of cool and dry like last week, this
was warm and dry till Thursday night,
when a nice little rain fell, greatly bene-
filing potatoes planted since the 1st OF
July. Our dry wells will not be re-
plenished until we have considerable
rain Wheat seeding not commenced.
Salisbury, Wicomico County-The
weather is still very dry. The rainfall
has been so light for three months that
the earth, in many places is almost as
dry as powder Fallow plowing in clay
land is still performed with great diff
Guilty. Wheat seeding will be late and
the crop short.
Evening journal., 1892-09-29
ARRANeEMeNTs coMPLETep.
The Route and Formation of the Colun
bus Day Parade Determined Upon.

The Route and Formation of the Column
bus Day Parade Determined Upon.
The formation of the Columbus day
parade and the route along which il will
pass were determined upon last evening
at the well attended meeting of the gem
eral committee in school No. l.
Following is the route as submitted by
the executive committee and approved:
Form Oh Fourth right resting on Pine
street. march TO French, TO Front. TO
Market, to Eleventh, to West, to
Seventh, to Washington, TO Fourth, to
Harrison, countermarch to West, to
Sixth TO Tatnall, TO Seventh, to French
and there dismiss The city hall bell
will give the signal to start at .
o'clock.
The formation of the line was reported
as follows Platoon of Police; Chief
Marshall and his Aids. First Division
National Guard of Delaware, Fife and
Drum Corps, Grand Army of the Repub-
lie, Sons of Veterans, 600 Grammar
School Boys Second Division-Ringgold
Band, Improved Order of the Red Men,
Hyatt's Military Band, Patriotic Order
Sons of America. Washington Grays
Band, Knights of Pythias. Independent
Order of Odd Fellows.
Third Weccacoe Legion band,
Ancient Order United Workmen, Citi-
zens' band, Knights of the Golden Eagle,
Ferd Fullmer Chorus, Ancient Order
Knights of the Mystic Chain, Wesley
Ouaves.
Fourth division-Star band German
societies, Swedish band the Swedish so.
cieties, Morocco Shavers' association.
Fifth division-All the Catholic soeie.
ties accompanied by the First Regiment,
Hibernian Flute, Neapolitan, West Ches-
ter and Athletic bands.
Sixth division-City officials in car.
riages, fremen of the city.
Seventh division-Between 100 and
200 industrial displays.
1t is proposed to group 300 school girls
dressed in red, white and blue, before
the court house TO represent the Ameri
can flag. The application of Sumner
Post, g. A. r., for place in the line
was unfavorably considered, as a number
of societies intending to participate
would otherwise withdraw
Evening journal., 1892-09-29
MORE FIRST VOTERS MEET.
They Organize to Vote and work for
Grover Cleveland and Tariff Reform.
New Church Organ.
snecial Correspondence Evening Jonrnal.

New thurch Organ.
Special Correspondence Evening journal.
MIDDLETowE. Sept 20.-At the regu
lar meeting of the Young Men S Demo
cratic club ON Tuesday evening, a
Cleveland First Voters club was formed
and the following officers elected. Presi-
dent Clarence r. Clayton vice president.
Alfred Tatman; secretary, Thomas
Fouracre; executive committee Purnell
McWhorter, W. Il. Metten, w O. Stack.
DR.. Cecil Green. All young men who
intend casting their first presidential
vote this fall have been invited TO attend
these meetings and join the club.
The new pipe organ for Forest Pres
byteran church. arrived yesterday and
is being rapidly erected in the corner
formerly occupied by the old instru-
ment.
The invitations for the ball in the
Opera House, have been issued, and the
undersigned committee is composed of
the following, II. A. Pool. w. r. Rey-
nolds John p Cochran, jr., e. r. Coch-
ran, ir., Clarance r. Clayton, John Kelly,
Frank b. Watkins, w b. Biggs, G. Vic
tor Reynolds.
Miss Mable Parvis rendered her many
lady friends very pleasant and enioya-
able High Tea at her residence on
Main street last evening at which there
was good attendance
The six new dwellings on Green street
which have just been completed by Con-
tractor 2. T. Bradley, for Mrs. Fannie
Comegys add much 20 the general ap-
pearance of the street. The houses were
rented before they were finished. This
is pretty strong evidence that Middle.
town is slowly but steadily Increasing its
population.
William Drein, OF Wilmington, is
spending a few days with lnends in
town-Robert Davis, OF Milford, was in
town esterday-Clarence Mcintyre, .of
Philadelphia is the guest Of G. f. Brady
and family uear town.
Evening journal., 1892-09-29
She Changed Her Plea and Residence.

AT last nights session Of the municipal
court Margaret Kane appeared and
changed her plea of not guilty, which
she had entered at the morning session
on charges of selling liquor without a
license and keeping house Of in fame.
TO one of guilty. She was fined $50 and
costs for keeping a house Of i'll fame and
500 and costs for selling liquor without
license. The total sum was Sl34. 75
which she was unable to pay. She is
now at the station house.
Evening journal., 1892-09-29
VALUABLE ENGLISH HORSES.
They Arrive in New York Safely After
Successful Voyage.

They Arrive in New York Safely After a
Successful Voyage.
One of the largest and best consign-
ments of thoroughbred mares, colts and
hllies ever brought TO this country, says
the New York Sun, arrived in New York
on Tuesday on the White Star steamer
Nomadic There were some sixty head
in all, twenty of them being consigned
TO J. A. q A. IL. Morris and the re-
mainder TO Tattersalls of New York.
Neither A. J. Cassatt's celebrated
hackney stallion Cadet nor Marcus
Daly's two valuable yearling colts, which
were expected TO arrive, were on board.
They viii probably come by the next
steamer.
The Nomadic had a very smooth pas
sage, and all of the horses seemed to be
in frst-rate condition. The Morris
yearlings are a fine looking lot, and as
soon as they got on the dock they con
vineed every one that they were alive by
nearly kicking that structure into the
river In the Tattersall consignment.
stallion Candlemas and the bay mare
Ormolu attracted the most attention,
although the others were a fine-looking
LOT
Evening journal., 1892-09-29
OELAWARE- HORSES AT PIMuoo

Saladin, Gypsy Girl, Fascination. May
Bell aud Others Entered for the Fan Meet.
DR.. J. q. Mccoy. of the Maple Valley
Trotting association, Krkwood, Del
has some of his best horses entered in
the fall races of the Pimlico Driving
club during the four days beginning
October f. In the 240 class, first day
are entered: Falkenridge, b. s.; Nut
with, b. S. In the 224 class. second
day the well known brown gelding
Fascination is entered
In the 2.l5 class pacing, which will be
a feature of the third day, James B.
Green's bay stallion Saladin is entered.
Saladin holds the record for Delaware
and he is expected TO surprise the Balti
moreans assembled at Pilmico next
week. DR.. Mccoy has his brown mare
Gypsy Girl entered in the ? % class trot-
ting, third day r. j. Morrison's May
Bell races at Pimlico today.
The Delaware horses will be in the
hands Of the last drivers and are ex.
pected to capture several prizes.
Evening journal., 1892-09-29
German Catholic Haznar.

The members OF Sacred Heart German Cath
olic church, corner Tenth and Madison streets
are making elaborate preparations for the
opening OF their bazaar on Monday evening"
October 3. Previous TO the opening. the male
members Of the congregation, headed By
hyatts Military band Of twenty pieces viii
works and red lighis win be burned of along
the route. Mr.Joseph Goodman will act a.
Bazaar itself promises TO be a decided success,
AS already nearly 2,500 season tickets are dis
posed OF at one dollar a piece. Those tickets
entitle the holder TO free admission during
any evening while the bazaar Is open, and
also 70 some valuable prizes. The surplus will
be used for the payment OF the debt of the
church. Entertainments viii be given every
evening while the bazaar Is open.
Evening journal., 1892-09-29
Incidents OF the Dav.

A shelf in the provision store of
Charles Lancaster fell yesterday with a
crash that terrified a number Of passers-
by Nobody was injured and the damage
TO the stock was slight.
Fred W Hoffman returned yesterday
by train from Reading whence he had
ridden on his bicycle from this city in
twelve hours and thirty minutes, stop
ping twice for lunch.
A Vine street girl, seeing paragraph
Evening journal., 1892-09-29
A LY--. -AYRNA FIGHT.
Two Youths Meet in a Prize Ring with
Five-Ounce Gloves.

ANN ANNAHH -N''A Az n AflNt AAAuk w
Five-Ounce Gloves.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
SMYRNA, Sept 2S-"Madison Square
Garden, southwest corner OF Main and
Commerce streets. this town, was the
centre Of attraction Thursday evening.
Early in the day il was noised around
that scrap" would take place between
two local sports Fatty" and "Chick.
A large crowd assembled and at o'clock
time was called by referee California"
Herb. Both contestants came up smil-
ingly and after a hearty shake went at it
for finish
Six rounds brought the answer and
Fatty knocked "ChiclS" senseless.
'Tickey' acted as Chicks second and
Oxford as "Fatty's" second; "Califor-
MIA Herb acted as referee Chicks
hacker "Whistling' Steve was very
much chagrined from the facts that ali
odd betting . to was in favor Of the
looser Considerable exchanges were
made and the receipts were of such a
sum as to justify another set-to, in a
short time Both parties have excellent
trainers and are not tho least soft
Five ounce gloves and the Maguis of
Of Queenbury rules were used.
Evening journal., 1892-09-29
Good shootIng Exneoted.

"Tee Kay Keller, Neaf Apgar, Fred
Quimby, the Wolestencroft brothers. of
Philadelphia, Captain Smith, of Wash
ington, "Dutchy" Smith and other we'll
known marksmen have signifed their
intention of coming here to participate
in the shooting events of the Whining
ton Rod and Gun club, to be held on
October 12, 13 and A. Baltimore and
Washington gun clubs will send large
delegations.
Evening journal., 1892-09-29

Every suil
KNOW HOW that goes FROM
Sixth and
Market is a card for thd
establishment. The know
how ofget-up isseen plain
ly in each one. When yol
can get, for the same mon
ey you've been paying 70
ill-ftting - and worsS
wearing-clothing, good
goods well made and trim
med, the reason is appar
ent.
Fall goods are in and
as usual, the assortment
embraces all that is good
IN the clothing world
We've gone over carefully
the lines of the best man.
ufacturers and as a result
there is here the cream O
the Fall productions.
Colorings in Fall Neck
wear are shown in ouI
window, and at SOC you'll
not be able to beat them
JAMES r. MULLIN & SON,
Clothing, 9th and Market.
Hats, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1892-09-29

in the EVENING JOURNAL stating that
the new silver quarters were only worth
- and l3 cents, has been giving her col
lection Of new % cent pieces TO the
children who do chores about the house.
She has since learned that the children
can get II cents worth Of candy on the
first day and l3 cents worth more on the
next with the quarter
Evening journal., 1892-09-29
Tarmer. X rarlIamentar, pebate.

MILFORD. Del, Sept. 2s.-The prin-
cipal subject discussed at the monthly
meeting Of the Kent County Farmers
Institute at Harrington today was the
peach yellows, and Professor Irwin
Smith said there was no cure and no
prevention. The only way TO prevent it
from spreading was to pull up the trees.
Amendments to the peach yellows law
were suggested to extend its provisions
over the whole state, TO make the time
for inspection from July IS 70 September
10, and providing that all diseased trees
be pulled up before October ].
Evening journal., 1892-09-29
THe pRELIMINARY WORK.
Draining the Pool for Washington Street
Hridge Ccnter Piers.

The Delaware Construction company is
perfecting its arrangements for the pros
ecution Of work upon the Washington
street bridge The contract will doubt
less be completed at or near the time
specified i'm the agreement
Alvan r. Morrison, Civil Engineer
Kinney and force of fifteen or twenty
men are preparing the bluff on the north
side, and commenced blasting operations
today for the bridge site on that side of
the creek. large amount of rock will
have to be removed.
The pool above the first dam is being
lowered by drainage so as to get at
work the foundations for the piers. The
railroad cannot be furnished until the
two piers are located for the center
stand. The work has been some what
delayed by the non-arrival of lumber
The contractor expects to begin later
than Monday morning, by which time
the final plans are expected from New
York
Evening journal., 1892-09-29
Emmett wan Stop Drinking.

Samuel Parker John McManus and
Peter McGlinchey were before the muni.
cipal court this morning for drunken
Joshua Emmett was again before the
court but, as he would swear of, an
opportunity was given him. A charge
of assault and battery against Harlan
Evening journal., 1892-09-29
A stolen Horse Driven to death.

The horse which was stolen on Septem-
Der 10 from Lewis Anderson, the livery
man of 105 East Front street, was found
dead by Constable Alfred s. Johnson, of
Coatsville on last Sunday. The horse had
evidently been driven to death as the
harness was still on it when found. The
horse was valued at $175. Nothing has
been heard of the thief.
Evening journal., 1892-09-29
Three Morkmen Injured.

While at work at the jackson and
Sharp company's yard yesterday William
p. Calhoun had his right ankle severely
cut by an adze and Andrew J. Horney
had finger mashed by some lumber
falling on II. John Coyn was hit in the
eye and received a painful injury by a
bar of iron at the Diamond State Iron
Works. DR.. First dressed all Of the men, S
ininries.
Evening journal., 1892-09-29
ThInrs Worth KnorInr.

Ladies'. MISSES Colchester goods, ,Shaw's
New crop fancy n. o. Molasses. J. 1. Boyle's
Very best sweet potatoes at Thompson's.
Plain and decorated flower pots at Stoops's.
Iron troughs for chickens and hogs. .Stoops's.
You can get cranberries at Thompson's
See the teas.coffee and pure spices at Boyle's
Pratt's food for poultry, horses, ,Thompson's.
Evening journal., 1892-09-29
The Edmund.'. Grow Make Anadavlt.

The Philadelphia Record says: The
sworn statements of the crew Of the lost
Philadelphia pilot boat, j. Henry Ed.
munds, were taken last night at Cape
May, preparatory to issuing attachments
at Norfolk against the schooner Ralph
Haywood, which ran them down on
clear night The accident was caused
by the schooner's wheel being put the
wrong way. A new boat like the Ed
munds will be built at once.
Evening journal., 1892-09-29
A slck MiIness TesIIlies.

Lock Cloud, a witness in the Carpenter
will case, testified in his bed before
Judge Cooch, of the probate Court, and
counsel, yesterday afternoon. +. A.
Read, of the recorders office, took the
sick mans testimony.
Evening journal., 1892-09-29
Grapes That Were Not Ripe:cive Trouble

William Eagan, young man en-
ployed in the New Castle Woolen Mills
was taken violently i'll at his post of
duty yesterday with cramps in the
stomach The attacked caused some ex-
citemens In the mills Several people
have been seized with similar attacks
this week and it is believed to be the re-
suit Of eating grapes which are not fully
ripe.
Evening journal., 1892-09-29
Encnnrnrn pnrn annri

and enterprise by going to see the bicycle
races next Friday afternoon at Hazel Dell to
be held under the auspices OF the Warren
Athletic club and Wilmington Wheel club
Evening journal., 1892-09-29
Ifthe Weather Is FavorabIe.

Zimmerman will attempt to lower the world
competition record tomorrow afternoon al
Hazel Dell Park. Don't miss IL.
Evening journal., 1892-09-29

Watch for the opening OF George X. Ru-
dert iewelry store. s2l Market street.
George X. Ruderi.
Evening journal., 1892-09-29
personal PARAGRAPHS.

F. A. Dodd was in Newark yesterday.
Miss Ella Newlin has returned from Doe
Run. Pa.
Miss Name Parker. OF Snow Hill, Md, list he
guest Of Mrs. + +. Smith.
II. G.. Whitaker and wife have gone TO South
Dakota for an extended visit.
Henry Hess and wife, of Fair HILL Nd. are
yisiting their daughter, Mrs. Benjamin
Bowen, on West street.
G. e. Kirkman, l.. A. Bowers. w. II. Con-
nell. W. 4. Mitchell and q. W. Heald were in
New York city yesterday.
Francis c. Whittenberg. OF ll20 West street,
who has been seriously IN for many weeks is
convalescing slowly. He was able TO be down
stairs yesterday.
Evening journal., 1892-09-29

Go TO Hazel Dell park next Friday after
noon and see all the great bicycle riders of the
country in competition fT magnificent
prizes. IL is the opportunity of a life time.
Evening journal., 1892-09-29

In Response TO an Invitation From the
Lenape Company, the Temperance
Union Unanimously Decide 70 supply
visiting Firemen with Dinner and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
ALTERED ABorT THE TOWN.

racoh Poster seventy YEAR old. ~ No. 30 South
Seconds committed suicide early YESTERDAY hor'n"s
hv emitting an artery IN his right wrist MI. fS"'
had becn IN poor health for some Tine, winch hhuo
him very respondent.
Among the score OF temporary assistant sanitary IN
snectors appointed yesterday by 1lcafh Commissioner
Griffin we're Two women physicians. lhc pay III 'h'
orce * s75 a month. Their duties are 10 WISH
,encrncnts and report all cases of suspicious dSca'
Edward Addicks was elected president yesterday
~ ,he brooklyn Gas Light Company, which hc secured
con,r,l a, recently lie succeeds Frank Lyman. who
resigned the Office IN his favor
While suffering from an attack OF delrinm trcinens
vesteray afternoon Alfr'd Prince. thirty eight year
old NJ M 10 steu,enst fish dealer. cut his throat
,i,b fable knife In glass factory at Nos. and IL
s,ephensi lie did not succeed IN INJECTING danger
ous wound and will he held 10 answer for his crime
:, Clair McKcway, Editor q "Thc Brooklyn
ror,c c-i,l sail for Europe 10 day the steamship
City OF New.f0rH
Herman Lehman, Of Lehman Brothers sa'ien Tor
Europe yesterday on the North German Lloyd steamer
Spree 10 be gone two months.
Robert Cullen was hold for examination yesterday
BY Police Justice Tghc upon charge OF shooting MS
wife M whom he fred five shot, last spring woundlhg
her fur times She has recovered sufficiently 10 leave
the ho,pltal where ,hc has been since March IS.
sheriff Courtney was called upon yesterday to OK
nIo,n why he had not arrested Joseph Malone, Tor
whom lie has had warrant since April ID. IL is
said that Malone lives at no az Tiffany Place. but
the Sheriff. deputies they are unable 10 ma hin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
NETS From NEW.JERSE y.
UACKFNSACK

In the summer Of 1888 Alexis DeIafoc, Aexlr Ebb'S
and Garrct Allison. officers Of the Fort Lee Inv anu
order society," entered the Ocagon ut Fort Lee to make
arrests for selling liquors on sunday mere was II
struggle over the efforts Of the officers to force their
wov nm n stairway resulting In their Indictment and
conviction for assault upon Mrs. Thomas collins VII"
Of the proprietor Of the building They were sentenced
I'm the Bergen County Court Of Quarter Sessions to pay
a one and carried the matter 70 the New-Jcrsey Court
y, rrr,rs and Appeal The action OF the lower court
WAS sustained aud Sheriff Iaring took tho three neh
In custody Yesterday until they paid The fine costs and
interest amounting 10 nearly $3.50 AZ the same time
he served papers on Dclafoe, Ebbcs and Allison, sum
moning them 10 appear before the Court Of Quarter
sessions at IIaclcn.uck Wednesday neat TO receive
sentence under other indictments growing ont OF the
same difficulty they having pleaded non vut thereto,
with the privilege OF rctrnctng In case the Court Of
Errors should decide their favor In the appeal under
tho conviction. Mr.. Dcafol!c Is an 'x-PDiccmah OF
Now. York city and - leader In the Law 0nd order
tlety 1T Fort Lee.