davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-11-16
Great Tinanciers who Tear Paper.

The propensity to tear paper into little
bits is peculiar TO Wall street brokers.
Visitors in the Stock exchange fire.
quently comment on the fact that the
floor of the large boardroom is thickly
strewn with tiny pieces of paper. Each
broker carries n small memorandum
pad, and as he becomes excited he tears
off page and proceeds to convert itinto
the largest number Of infinitesimal
pieces Of which his fingers are capable.
Some uncOmmonly nervous brokers will
destroy two or three pads a day in this
manner. Mr.. Henry Clews is tireless
paper tearer. When he is talking busi-
ness in his Office his hands are restlessly
reducing paper 10 snowfakes which he
throws into the air and watches with
apparent interest as they scatter over
the floor and the furniture. He prob
ably tears mp more paper and tears it
finer than any other man in Wall street.
Mr.. Jay Gould is also somewhat adj
dicted to the habit of paper tearing, al
though, like his friend Russell Sage, he
folds it and twists it and plays with it
for quite awhile before destroying it.
John IL. Inman tears up great deal Of
paper while talking. General Samuel
Thomas not only tears it up, but fire.
quently puts it in his mouth and chews it
in an absentminded way. Mr.. J. Pier
pont Morgan will carefully make rib
bOns of a sheet of note paper while medi-
tating upon some financial problem.
Mr.. John ID. Rockefeller, when inter
ested in conversation, will make figures,
letters and fantastic characters on his
pad When he fills q page with charac-
ters he will tear it Off, crumple it up and
throw it away, and then begin on an
other page.-New York Times.
Evening journal., 1892-11-16
Analr. IN ceeII countr.

ELKToN, Md, Nov. 16-Miss Cora
lamar, an estimable woman Of Elkton.
youngest daughrer of the late Reuben d.
lamar. died yesterday morning of
Bright's disease of the kidneys She
was forty-two years OF age. She was a
devoted member and the organist of the
Trinity Protestant Episcopal church OF
Elkton
Mrs. Isabella Culleny, aged - years.
widow of James Culleny, of Elkton.
died on. Monday afternoon after a short
illness.
At an annual meeting yesterday of the
stockholders of the Cecil County Agri.
cultural society the following board Of
managers were elected: r. c. Lewis
Manly Drennen, DR. Howard Bratlon
Morris Dunbar and H. NJ Mccullough.
Of Elkton; Henry c. Mcdowell of Cal
vert: Samuel J. Arbuckle, of Cherry
Hill Richard L. Thomas. Of Northeast
T. p. Lusby, Of Cecilton; John W. Har.
riott and Geo. $ Woolley, of Chesapeake
City; and 5. c, Rowland, Of Port De
pOsit
Evening journal., 1892-11-16
RECENT LITERATURE.

Worthingion Co. of 147 Broadway. New
York. announces for Immediate publica-
tion Beyond Atonement, by Marie Won
Elmer Eschenbach, translated by Mary
A. Robinson Illustrated with photo
gravures Cloth, SL2j; paper, 7jc. A
work of commanding interest. written by
one of the most brilliant women of our
age. While a most delightful novel with
plot that is really unique It exhibits the
writer's ine sense of humor and clever
dramatic powers. Combined with a
vigor of thought it expresses at times a
delcacy OF wit that is truly startlintS
In every respect It is story Of great
beauty I'm which breath and vigor Of
treatment are harmoniously blended
with exquisite delcacy of detail.
Evening journal., 1892-11-16
lMPoRTANT DISCUSSION.
The Clergy of the Diocoso Of Iaston
Meet aud Debate.

EAsTON, Md, Nov. 15.-The sixty-ffth
session of the Middle Convocation of the
Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Easton.
opened this evening at Trinity Cathedral.
Easton. Rev T. p. Bdrbor, of Cam
bridge, Is dean Of the convocatijn and
Rev. James A. Mitchell Of Contreville.
is secretary Other members present
are; Right Rev. w. Z. Adams. Rev. A.
r. Walker, Rev. ~. b. Baldwin
and Row. Franklin Buche
Adkins, Of Easton Rev. w. Beaven. of
All Saints, Talbot; Rov. j. II. Chesley
St. Michaels; Rev. II. C. Collins. Trappe
Rev. e. f. Beaven, Hillsborough: Rev.
w f. Wey, East New Market, and Rev.
A. Balte, Church Hill.
The topic discussed this evening was
The Religious Training Of the Church's 5
Children, under these heads: "Respon-
sibiity of Parents Assumed in Baptism. "
"Ihe Duty Of Sponsors, "The Proper
age for Confirmation and Method of
Preparation, "The First Communion
and Subsequent Special Guidance" The
convocation will continue in session
Wednesday and Thursday.
Evening journal., 1892-11-16
rwn Eree Iectnres.

AT Eden Hall Friday at 430 and S p.
m, Professor Dodge will fully explain his
rapid system by which he guarantees "a
practical knowledge of German in five
weeks Mr. G.. II. James, paymaster B.
q A. r. r.. Springfield, Mass. says:
Professor Dodge has fully proven here
that a practical knowledge of the German
language can be learned in the short
space OF five weeks. ] was a member Of
the Springfield class. and know whereof
/ speak. It affords me great pleasure 10
recommend him as a gentleman who viii
DO al be advertises.
Evening journal., 1892-11-16
binding rnr The I.n,rror-

Sometimes the jury returns 4 verdict
~ The lawyer, of which Ihe following
Is a good instance: Nf. John Jones. a
oarrister Of great influence and ability,
was leading Counselor practicing in the
Welsh circuit. Upon one occasion, after
felicitous speech ON behalf of his client
IN criminal case, the jury, as soon as
the judge had summed up, without wait
ing for the officer to take their yeydict,
called out, MY lord. we are ali for
John Jones, with costs"-London Tit-
Bits
Evening journal., 1892-11-16
Delaware city,s Big barbecue.

The City Cornet band will go down to
Delaware City tomorrow evening, after
the OK has been roasted there by iubilant
Democrats but before the torch light
parade begins There win probably be
three other bands at the jollihcation to
compete with New Castle for laurels in
the music line, namely, st. Georges.
Chesapeake City and Newark, but New
Castle win have the right of line in pro.
cession During the celebration oratlons
viii be delivered by the two successful
chairmen, Willard salisbury Jr.. and
Levin Irving Handy.
Evening journal., 1892-11-16
FEAR SPRING EPIDEMIC.
A. Upward-Bound Vessel
Stopped In Sight of Harbor.
BIG BARBECUE AT DELAWARE CITY.

Orations, Music. Fireworks and Roasted
OK TO he Features Of the Day More
About the New Deputy Shorins and
Jain Omciais to he Appointed by
sherIn Gould.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE Nov. i6.-Report come
from Philadelphia that the American
line steamship Indiana, which passed mp
the river yesterday for Philadelphia. was
stopped when in sight of her dock there
yesterday by the treasury department.
Her l4s passengers We're prevented from
landing and all communication with her
has been forbidden Not even the crew
viii be allowed TO go ashore The In
diana bad passed both quarantines credi-
tably and her officers supposed that there
would be no further difficulty; but when
she arrived az the wharf the customs
officers took charge OF her. refusing TO
allow her make an entry in the custom
house
The refusal was based upon the fact
that the vessel had not observed the %
day quarantine proclamation, issued by
President Harrison on September /.
which the secretary of the treasury
claims is still i'm force The treasury
department officials claim that in order
20 prevent a cholera outbreak In the
spring it viii be necessary for the Fed
eral authorities not to relax their vigi
lance in keeping ont of the country all
persons who might possibly carry the
germs of contagion
Evening journal., 1892-11-16
4 Rectnr,s snddrn nonlh.

SALISBURY. Md, Nov. 18.-Rev.
Robert f. Clute, rector of Stepney and
Spring Hin parishes, died at his home I'm
Quantico Monday night after an illness
OF several days. lie had complication
of ailments, but died from an attack of
upopleXy Rev. Mr. Clute was
born in Massachusetts Early i'm life he.
in company with Dr. John Fulton. went
TO Louisiana under Bishop Polk and spent
several years in the country parishes.
From there he moved TO South Carolina.
where the greater part Of his life was
passed. From South Carolina he moved
TO Calvert county in this state. and
spent three years, after which he moved
TO Quantico, aud assumed charge of
Stepney and Spring Hill parishes. For
the past two years he has done much
active work i'm the parishes. and al the
time Of his death was at work building a
new church az Barren Creek. He was
about 60 years of age and leaves family
of six children, three daughters and
three sons.
Evening journal., 1892-11-16

These cover the permanent appoint
ments. There are also six appointments
of baiilIs and tipstaves. for service in
the courts Speculation is still going on
as TO who viii be appointed chief warden
night wardens and superintendent Of
convict labor
Evening journal., 1892-11-16
The New penntle. ND wnrden..

Joseph Wigglesworth president of the
Republican lnvincibles of Wilmington.
will probably be appointed deputy sheriff
by Sheriff elect Gould tomorrow night.
There are three deputies to be appointed
two for the city and that portion of the
county north of the canal. and the third
for that portion south of the canal.
Evening journal., 1892-11-16
rropo.ed naIlrond Imnro,emeni..

Supervisor r. i. Holiday. Chief En-.
giueer A. Feldpaugh, Assistant Engineer
$. G. Long, Assistant Train.master John
b. Book and Master.carpenter Horny
Seiders We're here a few days ago inspect
ing the yard switches, signals and tele.
graph Offices here with view. 70 is said
ofmaking radical changes aud impor-
tant improvements One proposition
was to remove the present block tower
at the junction of the main line and the
cutoff TO point directly opposite the
station and TO have all switches, instead
of portion of them as at present
worked by the interlocking system from
the tower.
Evening journal., 1892-11-16
DIED

McBlDE.-On Tuesday, November Is. Mar
grey. daughter of Daniel and Teressa Me-
Bride, aged Z years and 3 months.
Relatives ana friends are invited TO attend
the funeral ON Thursday afternoon an .
O'Clock from her parents residence. b a I'd
buttOnwood streets, south Wilmington. In
torment at Cathedral cemetery
Evening journal., 1892-11-16
The cherrr island nrihee.

The-answer in the Levy Court in the
chancery case OF the jackson and Sharp
Company vs.. the Levy Court of New
Castle county. was filed on Monday The
Evening journal., 1892-11-16

~ WILL DcIOIe long ana
you will want a
BE- new Ovcrcoat.
Where are you
CULDER going to get it ?
Come and see
what Sixth and Market
can do for you before YOU
buy, as we think if you
look carefully through our
immense stock and low
prices for good garments
we will stand a splendid
chance of selling you a
ne'v coat when you need
one. Every garment good
value for the money,
whether you buy a cheap
one for SIS or the best for
SIS, and at $40 such coats
as you would never dream
of seeing for the money.
All sizes full in every de-
partment. Boys Yourg
Mems, Little Boys ard
Mems. Have you seen
any of our new Shoes or
Hats yet ? If you haven't,
come and look through
the department.
JAMES T. MULLIN & SON,
Clothing, 9Th & Market,
Hats, Wilmington.
Shoes.
Evening journal., 1892-11-16
weaaea q New.nnr.r Man.

Miss Fannie NJ. KEGS. of near this
city. was Yesterday united IN marriage
to Hubert s. Emerson. OF the Trenton
Gazette, Trenton n. j. The couple
were married In Wilmington 10y DR.. Hub
bard, formerly of this city The ceremony
took place at the residence of the brides
sister, Mrs. James y. Thompson, go
Shallcross avenue. only immediate rela-
tives being present The bride was at.
tired in an elegant travelling costume OF
moire cloth trimmed with bengaline silk /:
she carried boQuet ofiIa France roses.
wedding breakfast was served, after
which Mr. aud Mrs Emerson left home
for weadinqi trip through western
Pennsylvania and the South.
Evening journal., 1892-11-16
To aIaI.e Rome nomI AuhIIe.

A large company Of youths have landed
together and organized a fife and drum
corps 10 stir up the town when it as
sumes q mid-winter or midsummer still.
ness The iifers of tho new organization
viii be taught by Thomas Smith while
the drummers will take lessons from
John Doris veteran players in this line
Wilson Conner will elbow der bass
drum, Till Taylor will clap the cymbals
and among those who will play the small
drums and flies are Ebe Bull, W. j.
Fleming Preston Ball Hooper Downey.
Sidney King, Harry McGuirc. Sherman
Conner. Willie Naylor and others. Albert
Naylor viii be drum major
Evening journal., 1892-11-16
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.

I'VE HAVE PURCHASED FOR SPOT CASH al
wv large quantity of Winter Underwear from the assignee
"A of wholesale house in Philadelphia which has re-
Gently failed and that made speciality of Hosiery and Under
We have placed the goods sale prices running
from about IS to SO per cent under regular market prices
This splendid opportunity for customers and the
trading public to money We cordially invite all
the large eshy people in the community call and this
lot of goods, as it contains many large sizes
Evening journal., 1892-11-16

Harry r. Thomas a co.
nair Witches aud ievelrV. Hq Market St
Evening journal., 1892-11-16

Before long and
you will want a
new Ovcrcoat.
Where are you
going to get it ?
Conc and see
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-04-02


Monday afternoon Governor Patti
son issued his proclamation fixing two
days to be observed as Arbor days, Of
which the following is an extract.
"Now, therefore, ERobert b. Pattison,
governor of the said commonwealth, in
accordance with custom, which has re
ceived the official sanction of our gem
eral assembly, thereby the governor is
requested to appoint annually a day
to be designated as Arbor day in
Pennsylvania and to recommend by
proclamation to the people, on the
days named, the planting Of trees and
shrubberY in the public school ground
and along the highways throughout
the state, do hereby designate and pro
claim Thursday, the 18th day Of April
A. d. 1892, and Friday the 9th day Of
May, A. D. 1892, to be observed as Ar
Dor days in Pennsylvania
Either Of tho above days can be SO
lected, using the day best adapted to
climate and conditions.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-04-02
MANnALAY M AsHEs.
BurIsAh's Capital Burssd and 1--WE HIM
died Lives Ioat

sAh's Capital Burned and 1--WE Hun
Died Lives Iost.
IsALsgEEA, AaFgh ST. bizFatohss from
Mahealss', tAa ea3iftsl Of burmsh, say that
iEo has been raging thsfs Three-fourths
OF the eitT - now in ashes and the lro has
net besu checked AmoRg tho buldings
already sehe are the eld palace, tho new
govsnmept telegraph ofhea and two con
vents. Tlip whole business portion Of the
oity has been swept away
The loss Of life hes been between seventy
hva ana a hundred already so far a. known,
and scores Of persons havo not been ac
counted for.
No search has beeA made for bodies. as
the people have been heeing 90 the open
country ali day, trying 70 save their house
hold goods and escape the intense heat
They are camping az a distance from the
city without food or shelter. and calls for
help for them havo been sent out by the
authorities.
The FIRE il said to have been caused by the
eoals from FIRE in a natives hut in the
lower quarter Of the citF. ThsIe is no pro
vision against hre in the city, and the poo-
pie did hst wait 70 hght il, but aed panic
stFiston bsfsrs it, Tie roaas 70 AIlaeapaua
are crowded with fuEitivas vie via seek
help h bint eits.
ne suffering Vin Be intense, a. the rest
Of the city viii be destroyed Ead about
tWenty-Ava thousaHd fsmiiias VIII Be home
loss. Ohiof Secretary syInas has appealed
to the Engliah IN Rango0n for aid, No teie-
graphs that Thousands viii de unlss5 food
and medicines for the injured are saat at
oAos. Several physicians left Eangsoa for
the city and feod Win ho sent
The residence Of Sir Alexander Machon-
nie, chief commissioner. was bEFned, and
tive Of his servants were mortally iniured
Ths total number Of those severely burned
is thought TO be about twenty-hvs hun
dred.
Latest reports say that the los Of life
was uhderestimatsd It may reach go, and
perhaps more, although many now thought
10 be dead may have been only missed In
the confusion or may be on their way 70
nearby villages in search Of and shelter
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-04-02
TgLEoRAPHIc eREMTlEs.

The Mississippi legislature has passed
joint resolution In favor Of elscting United
States senators by a direct vote Of the peo-
pie,
Ms. Gustav Fricl,, Of 269 Railroad avenue,
jersey City, has been taken 70 the pest
house at Snake Kill She has a mild form
Of the smallpox. Six families live in the
house.
Boomers are preparing TO flock In upon
the Cherokee strip, and tho Cheyenne and
Arapahoe lands iu Oklahoma iu great mum
bers. There are many old soldiers among
them.
DR.. William Il, Ruddiok, Of South Boston,
thirty degree Mason and adventist,
has become a Roman Catholic aAa rasigaod
from nine Masonic bodies Of which ho was
a member
Further outbreaks By scattered bands Of
Cara rovoiutionists are reported from near
kinEold, Tex, and II is hhsly thai sovGn-
NEST troops viii b. ordered back 70 patEol
rhe Bio Grsnds. E
Jonas Lsvale, Of White Baar, Minn.,
eight yeaa old, was struck By the hrelzen
balance wheel of a steam Woos saving ma
chine, piece striking the lad in the stom-
ach and carrying aim siEty feet The piooo
that struck hHn was found a mile and hah
distant
The Montreal grand jury, before whom
application was made for a true bill against
z. II. Twohey, United States customs ON
Ger, for conspiracy in connection with j. j
Miloy, threw ont the bin thus vindioating
both Iwohey and Converse ,. Smith. the
special agent. Tho United States govern
ment case was conducted by Donald Mao
Master, @. c.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-04-02

NKW YoRE March 90 l-COTTON-spot lots
weak Futures weak March, 6.37c.i April,
i39c.; May, efec.
FLoUR-Dull and heavy; Minnesota extra
s2,OO83.lo; EuPerfne, s. tta3 10; hue s2g3i
city mill extras sAT5dsA. % for West Indies
WHEAF-OPsned strong at I4c. advance,
moved up smother &c, and at noon was steady;
receipts u 90 bushels; shipments, Al, S37 bush
sls; MOI red, 9esac. esahi March, 97Isc; May,
ec
CORN-Opened strsng 1sa. higher, advanced
kc and at noon was steady receipts, 1855
bushels; shipments, sS50i bushelsi No. 2mixed
jOc cash; Aprii, 4s8ls.; May, 473sc.
OATS-Strong in sympathy with wheat and
sorn; receipts, 7As25 bushels; shipments l2'
bushels; No, mixod, 35o. cash; May, 345sc
RYE-Quiet and steady; ssJSD9ll6c. for car
ots and boatloads.
BARLEN-Steady; tworoWod state bic.i six
owed do, 63t65c.; No 2 Milwaukee, csc.
MOLASsES-Q and unchanged; New Or
cans, S00S5c., good TO fancy.
sUGAR-Rehned in Light demand; cut loaf
and crushed, 5G5I6c; powdered 45s14ltc. :
yranulated, f6Gi56c; mold A, 49lGc
CoFFEE-Spot l0ts steady; fair Rio cargoes
l6i4c
RICE Nominal
PORK-Mederhts demand; steady; mess
f9mHlO for old; SuBlln for new.
LARp-St Steady; Nay, td5I; July S667.
BUTTER- Steady and unchanged; western
extra, 2slzc.; do, creamery, 3sps7ci state
dairy extra. s6a97e.
CIfEESH-Fair demand; state, factory, fun
srean, l214e. Do, good 20 prime, n0lAec.
EGGs-B5tter demaad; state, fresh, $40
l3lc.; Western. do. lNsc.
TURPEGTfNE-Strong and higher 81 5elaB
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-04-02

The Appropriation Bm Passed by ths
Assembly and Seat - she Governor,

The Appropriation BIN Passed by the
Assembly and Seat - she Governor,
ALBANY, March Sl-The senate votod
down Mr. Cautor's amendment 20 make his
railway franchise highest bidder act apply
10 cities Of over o0o00 population. Tho
assembly voted in favor Of exempting New
York from the bills operation, in addition
to Brooklyn and Buffalo.
Mr.. Plunkitt introduced and the senate
passed bill authorizing the issue OF $500, ,OOo
in bonds 70 enable the New York city COM
missioneu Of charities to purchase a site
outside Of New York county and erect
buildings for the care OF the city's insane, or
to erect such buildings on Wards island
The Huckleberry road bin was made a
senate special order for Tuesday next.
Tho Anti-Pinkerton bill was recalled from
the governor amended by striking out ex-
emptiou Of Mr.. GeIry's society and repassed
in the assembly.
The freedom Of worship bin was reported
favorably by the assembly judiciary com
mittee without amendment. llr Sulzer
tried TO get 10 set down for a special order
next Tuesday, but Mr. Cole, Of Greene, OBJ
jeeted
The Judiciary committee also reported
an amendment 70 the constitutional con-
venuon BILL whereby women are 10 have
three delegates, Prohibitiouisls three and
labor organizations Eve In the convention.
The bin was then rec0mmittod to the com
mittee for printing.
Mr. Weeds bin aholishing the death pen.
atty for murder was ordered 70 third read
ing in the assembly, and tho bin allowing
New York city to buy Wards island was re-
committed.
The assembly concurred in the senate
amendments to the appropriation bin and
1t now goes 10 the governor.
The assembly committee ON privilege,
and elections decided to report TO the as-
sambly recommending that DIT. Richard
Curran, Of Rochester, be uussatsd IN favor
Of tho Prohibition candidate. Curuu, at the
time Of his election, was park comnnis
sioneri and consequently, under the ruhnr
In the Sherwood csas, not eligible. The
same ruling affects the Democratic caudi.
date, who was en- assessor at the time Of his
election As result the seat goes 20 tho
Prohibition candidate, who polled ne next
highest number of votes, 400
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-04-02

LONDON, March 31.-There is no doubt
whatever that Borrowe saw and sanctioned
the entire correspondence which Ed Fox
sold concerning the duel. The typewritten
copies of this correspondence were made be
fore Borrowe sailed. Fox kept one copy.
The other was given to Tom Ochiltree, who
says smphatically that he had no interest
whatever in anything sold for publication.
Ochiltrees connection with this case is
mainly due to his affiliations with General
Williams Questioned by reporter Ochil
tree furnished the following statement;
~ was called upon by the counsel Of Mrs.
Drayton at one stage Of this affair to act in
an advisory capacity. l deprecated any ao-
ton that would reflect upon Mrs. Drayton,
and sought in every way to shield her and
her family from scandal 1 advised her in
letters and conversations TO seek the shelter
Of the parental roof, and to endeavor in all
things to obey all reasonable behests of hel
father or mother.
"The assertion that was governed by
pecuniary considerations and protited by
the publication Of tho correspondence is SC
infamous that l will not dignity it by de
NAL Ny recollection is that under certain
contingencies Fox was TO cause the publica
ton of the correspondence. Borrowe wah
certainly privy 10 this understanding. ]
don't think shat Mr.. Ailbank wasn
Fox positively declined 10 tell a reportol
whether Milbank knew Of the preaTranged
plan for publicity, bat he does say distinct
ly that Borrowe knew all about it before
he sailed and was instrumental in arTapg.
ing the correspondence a. originally pub
lished
AS Milbank and Fox acted jointly from
beginning to end in the negotiations with
Drayton, it seems incredible that Milbank
could have been ignorant Of Fox's bargain
TO dispose Of the information which had
been intrusted TO him IS an affair of honor.
Whether Milbank is entitled TO his repu'
tation of a crack duelist may be questioned,
but people here most familiar with him re-
gard it as beyond doubt that he has killed
his man in a fair fight.