davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-04-18
MIX. sIiIk.

The place to get one quart or fifty
quarts Of milk is al Porters, corner
Seventh and Madison streets. Satisfsc-
tion guaranteed or money refunded. De-
livered or solo at store. Telephone ca.
Evening journal., 1892-04-18
The sunl.en Cheek.

Spare, thin, or undeveloped parts, filed
out by LEAURELLE on BALM, natures
wonder for skin, complexion and flesh
Prevents tendency to Wrinkles, Agelng
or Withering OF the skin, OF dying up of
the flesh. Puts new life and youthful
glow into the complexion. SOC and 81. 90
at Druggists Large size pre- )a aid by ex-
press on receipt Of 81 co.
f. s. Wells, Jersey City.
Evening journal., 1892-04-18

Gradually restored by WELLS HAIR BAL
SAM to original color; elegant tonic dress
ing, 90. Si0O. Druggists. or 81 90 size
prepaid by express for 81 90
r. s. Wells, Jersey City.
Evening journal., 1892-04-18
LIOENsE APPLICATIONS.

NOTICE i, JOHN G. G GARwOoD. THE
~ tenant and occupant Of the house
situated at the northwest corner OF
Front and French streets. known
the Merrett House, I'm the
Second ward in the city of Whining
ton, county Of New Castle and state
of Delaware, IN compliance with the ire
quirements Of the acts Of the General Assem-
bly, in such case made and provided, do hereby
give notice that shall apply In writing to the
Court Of General Sessions of the Peace and
jail delivery OF the State OF Delaware, in and
for New Castle County, on Monday, the 9th
dav OF May, 1892, being the next term OF said
court, for license for said house as an inn or
tavern. for the sale therein of intoxicating
liquors In less quantities than one quart, 10 be
drunk on the premises, and the following re
spectacle citizens OF said ward, at least
twelve Of whom are substantial freeh llders OF
s~'d ward. recommend the said application,
Evening journal., 1892-04-18

NEW CASTLE COUNTY Del March 8 1892.
Upon the appllcal ION Of Harry Emmons,
Wilmington hundred, IN said county. de-
ceased, Il is ordered and directed by the Reg
lister that the Administrator aforesaid give
lion 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 Castle, requiring all per
sons having demands against the estate to
sembiv in sneh case made ana an nrovided. and
also cause the same to be inserted within the
same period in the EVENING JOURNAL, a
a. o. a.
Evening journal., 1892-04-18
JOHN g. GARWOOD

NOTICE. II, WILLIAM T. HONEY. THE
owner and occupant Of the house sit
uated At the southwest corner Front
and Shipley street, In the First
ward In the city of Wilmington. county of
New Castle and State of Delaware In cOmrli-
ance with the requirements OF the acts Of the
General Assembly in such case made and
provided, do hereby give notice that shall
apply In writing TO the Court OF General
Sessions Of the Peace and Jail Delivery OF the
state Of Delaware, in and FOR New Castle
county, on Monday, the 9th day OF May, lSo2,
being the next term Of said court, for a
license for said house as an inn or tavern, for
the sale therein Of Intoxicating liquors In
less quantities tn n one quart, to be drunk on
the premises, and the following respectable
citizens of said ward, at least twelve OF whom
are substantial freeholders Of said ward, ra.
commend the said application. viz;
ID. Bubenzer Michael Golden
George SteiniCken John Zweffel
Charles A. WinslOW Dennis L.ucey
Jacob Schieber TLomes H Cassidy
+ j. McMenus John McCloskey
II l. Messick William Zweld
Thomas Mulrooney :. G Brown
Charles Corrigan William Mckenzie
James III. Harkins A. BiCkta
Thomas McHugh r.. T. Moody
William Huber Jehn Mcguire
James Mokenna Walter Finn
Peter A. Pagan Albert r. Barr
WILLIAM T. HONEY.
Evening journal., 1892-04-18
mARRIuD,

THIELMAN-JONES.- AT No. ss5 Monroe
street, on Wednesday evening, April l8, 1892,
by Rev Louis Il. Barrett, William +. rhiel-
minQtOn
Evening journal., 1892-04-18

from the text, "But now Is Christ risen
from the dead and become the FIRST fruits
Of them that slept" The conclusion of
the sermon so affected the congregation
that the meeting ended in an old-fash-
ioued Methodist praise service and hand
shaking.
MONEY PoURs IN AT HARRISON STREET.
Yesterday was no small day at Harri
son Street Church. At the morning ser
vice the chapel was filed and Joy reigned
supreme. In the lafternoon the Sunday
school service was very interest
ing The orchestra, led by Professor
Fogg, accompanied the singing. The
school made its Easter offering about
which all are delighted Over $500 In
clear each, " was handed TO the treas
urer. Over $40 was raised. in addition
to the above, from the congregation,
during the day.
KNIGHTS HEAR AN EASTER SERMON
Rev. E. L. Hubbard. Phi D.. preached
a special Easter sermon In Union NJ. Il.
Church yesterday morning. The Knights
Of st John and Malta were present. The
altar Of the church was beautifully dec
Grated with potted plants and presented
pleasing appearance. DR.. Hubbard, In
his entertaining manner, described the
resurrection of Christ. The church was
crowded with an interesting audience,
and the singing by the choir was good.
THIRTY NEW MEMBERS AT EPwoRTH.
At Epworth NJ. K. Church Rey. Issa
Jewell preached an Easter sermon In
the morning. In the afternoon the
Sunday school held an Easter jubilee.
The choir under the leadership Of George
E King, sang a number Of anthems
during the day. The choir was at It's
best and the anthems wsre excellently
rendered. In the evening a song service
was held and thirty probatloners were
received into the church.
THE PROGRAM WAS REPEATED.
At Hanover Church, Yesterday, Rev.
Lafayette Marks, d. D., preached the
morning sermon. The choir sang the
anthems, Behold 1 Tell You" Christ
the Lord Is Risen To day" and "Chrst
Has Won the Victory" The choir was
under the leadership OF Il P. Rumford,
At the evening service the anthems were
repeated by special request from the con
gregation.
REV t. TERRY TALKS.
At the Reformed Episcopal Church Of
the Redeemer Rev. J. simpson Trotter
preached on the subject "rhe Lords
Empty Grave The choir sang a number
Of beautiful anthems. In the afternoon
the Sunday school held special services
and Rev T. p Terry made an address.
The evening sermon was preached by the
rector. Here the church was also beau
tifully decorated.
THE OLD TUNES REVIVED.
At Goodman Church a aong service was
held In the evening, at which old Easter
carols were sung Rev. William l..
White preached at the morning service
Frank Lytle sang a solo at the evening
service.
CHRISTIAN MRN MEET.
There was special music at the meet
ing for men in the Young Mems Chris
Han Aqeoeiatfon
Evening journal., 1892-04-18

Of the New Suits
TAKE you see coming
from Sixth and
NOTICE Market, look at
the materials and
make up, and then try and
imagine how they can be
made for the prices. Our
trade is forging way ahead,
andwe have the assortment
of styles and sizes and at
prices which surprise every
one. Come in and look at
the nobbY light and me-
dunn shades of sack Suits
for men and young men,
the handsome styles for
boys, either long or short
pant Suits, and the many
special things for the little
fellows. Watch our fur
nishing goods window for
the newest and latest
things from their depart
ment and you'll get the
best to be had anywhere
for the money.
j. 7. MulIin & SoD,
TailOrs, 9Th & Market,
Clothiers. Wilmington,
Evening journal., 1892-04-18
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against the estate
Of the deceased must present the same, duly
attested to the Administrator, on or before
March 8, 1898, or abide the Act of AS
sembly In such case made and provided
HARRY EAfMONS,
Administrator.
Address. Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1892-04-18
TENS or iNTEREsr

Il think that dawg Of yaws must be a
society dawg," said Chollie to Chappie,
as the pair trudged through the fields In
search Of game. "Ah Why SOP BE
cause In society II Isn't good fawm to
point, dontcherknow, and that dawg
won't point HsWl haw hRw New
York News.
POSTMASTER FOSTER Of Lubec, Me.
writes that after the Grip, Hoods Sarsa-
parilla brought him out Of feeble, nerv-
GUS condition, into complete strength and
health.
HOODS PILLS have won high praise for
their prompt and efficient yet easy action
LUsHINGToN-"My life has been full
OF mistakes. made a bad one on the
FIRST day Of my existence smith
What wss,thRt2" Lushington-'T cried
for milk when there was brandy in the
house. IS, g. & Cos Monthly.
w. u. ID. r. II.
Spring clothing cleaned aud repaired.
Skilled workmen, No oil Market st.
"How much housekeeping money dc
you allow your wife2" Gas much as she
asks for" docs she make It do3'-Die
kueche.
CoLLEcToR-'What have you got In
that cartTi Half a sheep" "Alive oi
dead3"-Il Motto per Ridere
Evening journal., 1892-04-18
GRAY HAIR

Rough on ToOthache. Gives instan
Evening journal., 1892-04-18

Given under the hand and Seal
of Ofilce OF the Register aforesaid
\ at Wilmington, In New Castle
county aforesaid, the day and
!. year above written.
J.. WILKINS COOCR, Register
Evening journal., 1892-04-18
REV. II. r TERRY TALKS.
THE OLD TUNES REVIVED.

At Goodman Church a aong service was
held In the evening, at which old Easter
carols were sung. Rev. William l..
White preached at the morning service
Frank Lytle sang a solo at the evening
oarvtra
Evening journal., 1892-04-18
TRISTAN MRN MEET

There was special music at the meet
ing for men in the Young Mems Chrif-
tian Association.
Evening journal., 1892-04-18
REoIsrER,s ORDERS
REGISTERS OFFICE,

y EsisTER's ORDER.
Evening journal., 1892-04-18

u. s. Wells. JerseY Civ.
Evening journal., 1892-04-18

COLLEcToR-"What have you got In
that cartri Half sheep" "Alive OF
dead3"-Il Motto per Ridere.
Evening journal., 1892-04-18
W. q. ID. r. II.

Spring clothing cleaned aud repaired
Skilled workmen. No. OIL Market st.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-30
PRESS SEATS AT CHICAGO.
Their Distribution Left With the
Washington Correspond ents.

Their Distribution Left With the
Washington Corresponds
WASHINGTON, April 29.-Upon invita-
ton Of the democratic national committee,
the standing committee of the Washington
correspondents have agreed to take charge
of the assignment of seats to the working
representatives of the newspapers which
will be represented at the democratic
national convention, to assemble at Chicago
June q. There will be $50 seats set apart
for working men of the daily
press, a larger number than has
been assigned for this purpose at any pre-
vlous national convention of either political
party These $50 seats will be stric ly, re-
served fer daily newspapers. In addition
to this, liberal provision will be made for
the country press. Daily newspapers
intending to send representatives to the
Chicago convention are requested to make
application for seats at the earliest prac-
ticable day. AS the time is sho :
for the work to be performed,
the press committee requests that applica-
ions be forwarded so as to reach Washing
ton not later than May Is, when the work
of assigning seats will begin. Each appli-
cation must be accompanied by a statement
giving the number of saats expected and
the names of those for whom the tickets de-
sired should be furnished. All applications
must be addressed to the press committee,
House of Representatives, Washington,
D. g,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-30
CUPID's DART.
Herbert L. higgins and Miss Annie
Johum Married at Blackshear.

Herbert L. higgins and Miss Annie
Johum Married at Blackshear.
BLACKsHEAR, GA. April 3d. Herbert
L. higgins of the firm of higgins Bros,
and one of our deservedly popular young
Ren, and Miss Annie, the accomplished
and handsome daughter of J. N. Johum,
were married at o'clock Wednesday even
ing in the Methodist churcn. The cere-
mJny was the most brilliant ard impressive
Blackshear has witnessed for a long time.
Mrs. Sallie j. Moore played the wedding
march, and the attendants, w. R. higgins
aud Miss Sallie Burney. W. E. Carroway
and Miss Alice Shaw, G. L. johnson and
Miss Eliza Belle Higgins, came in the order
named, and, passing on each side the
chancel, took their places. The groom, with
his best man, L. J. Darling, followed and
passed to the left, while the bride, accompa-
MED by Miss Nora Mcmillan, followed and
passed to the right. and returning met just
inside the chancel facing the audience.
Rev. j. NJ. Marshall of Waycross, with
Rev. NJ F. Bsals, pastor of the church here,
came up the aisle and met them, and in the
beautiful ceremony OF the Methodist church
united in one the two lives filled with so
much promise for the future. The happy
couple held a reception at the residence of
the brides father and at l 80 o'clock, a. N. =,
left for weeks trip to Savannah and other
places. in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-30
ABsENrEa1sM IN THE HOUSE.
The Sergeant-at-Arms Makes a Re
port OF His Work.

The Sergeant-at-Arns Makes a Re-
port of His Work.
WASHINGTON, April 29.-In the House
this morning the speaker called attention to
the fact that at the time Of the diourn-
ment yesterday the sergeant-at-arms had
been given warrants for the arrest Of the
absentee members He would now ask the
officer to make his report
Col. Ike Hill then proceeded TO the SPACE
in front Of the speakers desk to submit his
report. when he was interrupted by Mr.
Owens OF Ohio with point Of order that
after the adjournment Of the House last
night the sergeant-at-arns had no authority
to bring in tie absentees.
The speaker replied that that was not a
question Of order, it was a question for the
House to decide.
Mr.. Owens persisted in his objections, de-
claring that the House had no right to issue
such an order.
The speaker said that that question would
arise when the sergeant-at-arms made his
report.
Col. Hill stated that nineteen warrants
had been puJ in his hands. Two members
be had failed to find. One had been sud-
denly called away on account of sickness in
his family and four were out of town. He
mad notified the other twelve and they had
promised to be here this morning. The
speaker stated that the sergeant-at-arms
had called on him last night and asked
what he should do with the members upon
whom he had served warrants. The speaker
had taken the liberty to instruct him to
notify them to be present to-day.
Mr.. Owens then came in with his protest
that the House had no right to take the
action it had taken yesterday. 1t had
always been held that an adjournment
terminated proceedings under call of the
House.
The speaker stated that the question had
been determined yes erday. Without OBJ
lection the House had adopted q resolution
refusing to rescind the order for arrests.
The recalcitrant members were then
summoned to the bar of House and called
upon to present such excuses for their alb
sence as they might see fit. All were ex-
cused after excuses, which in few cases
were genuine and made in good faith in
others farcical.
The House then went into committee OF
the whole on the private calendar. The
Sibley relief bill which has been clogglng
the wheels of private legislation for the
past two months, was finally laid aside with
favorable recommendation, after having
been amended SO as to refer the claim to the
court of claims for ad Indication
The Hiram johnson bill, a Tennessee war
claim, which has received attention for
many congresses, was debated for the re-
mainder of the afternoon without deter
mination.
The committee then arose and the House,
without disposing of the Sibley bill, took a
recess until O'Clock, the evening session to
be for the consideration of private pension
bills. Nothing was done at the evening
session Of the House. .
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-30
CLOTHING.

ON APRIL 3oTH, 1880, GEO
WASHINGTON was inaueurateG
President of the United State,
and our present Government for,
mally established.
The oath of office was ad.
ministered by Chancellor R r
LIVINGSTON. Facing a vast con,
course of enthusiastic people. the
hero of the Ratchet and Father ol
his country, made the PLEDGES
which he so scrupulously and
faithfully observed as Chief Elk,
ecutive.
1t is scarcely necessary to
make any pledges. Our one
price system and past record of
giving the best values for the
least money are recognized
facts by the public. APPEL 81
SCHAUL, Agents for DR..
Jaeger's Sanitary Goods.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-30
A REMEDY FOR ABsENrEE1sM.
Deduction OF Salary Proposed by Re
preventative Bailey.

Deduction OF Salary Proposed by Re-
preventative Bailey.
WASHINGTON, April 29.-Rspresentative
Bailey of Texas has prepared aud intro
duoed n the House an Amendments to the
rules, which, If adopted. will assure large
attendance Of members at the
daily sessions of the House and
relieve that body from the en-
barrassment from which it has suffered
lately. The amendment directs the sergeant
alarms to withhold at the end OF each
month the pay of a member until he files
with the sergeant-at-arms written state
ment that he has not been absent from the
House during the preceding month. II
member has been absent and such
absence was not necessary on account of
sickness of himself or some member Of his
family the statement to set forth the exact
number Of days of absence occisioned by
other than the above causes the sergeant
alarms is to deduct the salary for the days
on which such absence occurred, as pro-
vided in section 40 of the Revised Statutes
Any violation of this rule by the sergeant
alarms shall make him liable on his bond
for all payments made contrary 10 the pro-
visions of section 40.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-30
DIRECT TAX CLAIMS.

Belief That $4,000 of the Fund
viii Never be Called For.
ATLANTA, GA, April 29.-The last claim
for direct tax on file in the executive de-
partment was paid to-day. So far about
$4,000, out of the $50 900 which was paid
by Georgia citizens to the federal govern
ment, has been refunded. Secretary Sans,
who is In charge of the tax refunding, says
he believes at least $4,000 will be left un-
claimed in the state treasury at the exDira-
ton of the five years which the state is re-
quired to hold the money subject to pay
ment. After five years all that remains of
the tax money goes TO the state for general
tinue to come in, Of course. but the rush is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-30
Crops in Florida.

TALLAHASSEE. FLA, April 29.-The
Florida crop report for March. compiled by
Chief Clerk Henry s. Elliott Of the state
bureau Of agriculture. is not very encour-
aging, the weather having been dry and
unfavorable In most OF the counties.
The general average per cent. of condition
and stand Of crops, compared with the game
month last year, is as follows: Corn, 1O4
oats, 9s; sugar cane, 90; rye, 104; tobacco.
IA oranges, SO; peaches, 80; pears, "a;
cabbage. 90; tomatoes. 81; Irish potatoes,
80; cucumbers, 90; English pease, 81; beans,
"; eggplant, 80; Strawberries, 100; pine
apples, 102.
The employees of the Florida Central and
Peninsular railway shops gave an enjoyable
basket picnic to St. Marks Wednesday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-30
For Attorney General-David Murphy OF

For Attorney General-David Murphy Of
st. Louis.
For Railroad and Warehouse Commits
sioner-W. L. Hathaway of Adrian county.
For Judge OF the st. Louis Court of APP
peals-W. j. Wallace Of Laclede county.
For Judge Of the Kansas City Court OF
Appeals John B. Hale of Carrollton
county.
There was some demurring to swallowing
tie ticket at gulp, but after s)me debate
the report Of the committee was Endorsed.
But little remained TO be done. The
formalitles were gone through with as
rapidly as possible and then the convention
adjourned S ne die
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-30
EVENTS ON THE TURF.
Results Of the Days Races at Washin
ton and Memphis.

Results Of the Days Races at Washing
ton and Memphis.
WASHINGTON. April 29.-To-day's races
here were as follows:
FIRST RACE-Selling. Six furlongs. Rosa
H won, with Logan second and Ella third.
Time 1:i714
SECOND RAcE-Selling. Four and half fur
longs. Lady Grace, FLY, won, with Rear Guard
second and Queen Boss third. Time 0:591f.
THIRD RAoE-Handicap, six furlongs. Key
West won, with Fdelio second and Ballyhoo
third. Time l:I7.
FOURTH RAcE-One and one sixteenth miles
George w. won, with st. Mark second and
Lsrchmont third. Time 1883.
FIFTH RAcE-Seling, on mile. Lallah won,
with DR.. Wilcox second and Balbriggan third.
Time l:50.
sixth Receive furlongs. Gray Rock won,
with Absconder second Laoigall third. Time
1:04lf.
1t rained all last night and until O'Clock to-
day. aud the track was better to swim In than
g. IL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-30
HARRISON'S HOPES.

The Action Of the Republican Conven-
tions Satisfactory to Him.
WASHINGTON, April 29.-President Har.
rison has read the news from the repuo>
lican conventions in New York and Ohio
with more interest than any one else in
Washington, except possibly Secretary
Blaine. President Harrison has had mauy
more private kilograms than Secretary
Blaine, but they have not. it is said by his
friends, added materially to his Information
except as to the attitude Of individual dele
gates. The President, it is stated, Is neither
surprised nor disappointed at the action of
the republican conventions thus far held.
He did not ask for instructions in Ohio and
New York for example, and was quite con-
tent with the resolutions indorsing his ad
mlnistratiou.
HIS MAIN RELIANCE.
He relies for success at Minneapolis upon
q belief that a number Of delegates even
from New York will be for his nomination :,
believing that he deserves it, aud that to
nominate anybody else except Secretary
Blaine, whom the President considers en-
tirely out of the question, would be to dis
credit the republican administration aud to
incur at least the indifference of the friends
of the administration in and out of Office
throughout the country.
oHIo's DIVIDED DELEGATION.
At the same time there is reason
20 believe that the selection by
the Ohio convention of what one
Harrison man described to-day as
delegation at large composed of two Nc
Kinley men, Mckinley and Hahn, and two
Blame men, Foraker and Bushnell, had a
dlsquieting effect on the preside tal mind
There is no doubt that the attitude of the
conventions toward President Harrison en-
courages opponents among the republican
leaders. They talk more than ever about
the possibility of President Harrison's with
drowal before the convention meets,
although there is no present probability
OF it.
If he does not withdraw he will find him
self confronted, they say. at Minneapolis
with uuinstructed delegates from almost
all the republican states and with the dec
iaration t ON the republican leaders, not
only that he cannot be elected generally,
but that he cannot carry particular states
Mir. Platt, for example, is to say that he
cannot carry New York, and so on.
PLANS OF HIS OPPONENTS.
Apparently. the ti-Harrison managers
do not propose to unite on any other candi-
date until they get to Minneapolis, thus en-
couraging the presentation of the largest
number possible of favorite sons.
Then having thrown cold water
on President Harrison's prospects they ex-
pect 10 uulCe on some one who will then ap-
pear likely TO carry the convention, and, at
the same time, secure President Harrison's
support, for they realize the necessity of
getting President Harrison's consent if they
are to elect the man they nominate
IN place Of him. 1t is not easy to see how
they are going to do this. Certainly Presi-
dent Harrison would not become enthusiast
tic over either Gov. Mckinley or Gen.
Alger, the two men most talked about nv
his opponents