davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-31
MARVILLE COLLEGE
Preparatory School

Will open it's fall ses-
sion Tuesday, Septem-
Der 6, 1892. The en-
trance examinations
for new students and
for those students that
were absent from the
spring examinations
or failed to pass at
them, will be held Mon
days. September 5. Bull
litin in the Library.
DR.. Blankenship reports David
Miller, who was injured by his horse
running away near Knoxville, as
having very bad neck, but thinks
he will get well.
An Attorney returned last week
from North Carolina and reports
Snow in SwainCounty Thursday and
Frost in Bnncombe County Friday
morning. They must be rushing
the season.
Farmer Friends, do not place
your order for Fertilizers until you
compare prices and analysis of the
goods handled by Hill q Keny, as
they have Blood andBone and other
brands cheaper than ever sold
before.
Rev. Sexton, the blacksmith
preacher, has been holding series
of meetings in Middle Tennessee.
Bro. Sexton is badly needed in Jel-
leo just at present:-Jellico Advan-
CO..
The Sunday School picnic at Pin
ey was largely attended and a good
time is reported. We received a
full report but it has been misplaced.
If the person who furnished it will
rewrite it will be pleased to publish
it next week.
A number our citizens went over
to Knoxville and heard Hon. Geo.
W. Winstead speak, the first of last
week. All unite in saying that our
young candidate is one of the best
speakers they ever heard. He will
speak to US before the campaign is
over.
Our new goods will be here this
week. We have bought nice line
of fine Dress Goods-only two pat
terms of kind so that you can have
a dress that is not call things COM
mon. Come and see.
r. M. MAGILL & Co.
More office work than common
has prevented us from getting out
and hustling as much "sawsiety''
news as common this week. We
will try to come fourth with flying
colors next week. In the mean
time drop in and tell us any item Of
in terest.
The Hufaker string band, will
furnish the music for the Reunion
of the Second and Third reglments.of
the Tennessee volunteers, Wednes-
day and Thursday, of next week.
Those /. who have heard this band
pronounce it as the best. Be
sure and come and hear them.
Prof. j. G. Barnes, an alumnus of
Marietta College, and Principal Of
the Belpre High School, has been
secured to take charge of the Mary
vile College Preparatory Depart
ment. Prof. Barnes has a very
high reputation as an instructor. He
is in the prime of life and full of en-
ergy. He will arrive to-day.
The Camp-meeting at Carpenters
will begin Friday night the 9th. of
September. Quarterly meeting at
the same place on the 18th. This
is the last Quarterly meeting for the
year and hope the members of the
Conference will attend these meet
ings and remember their duties.
P. H. HENRY.
This week we publish the Obitu-
airy of j. n. Cameron who died ia
California some time ago. Itshould
have been published before, but was
mislaid and we did not find it until
the latter part of last week. We
regret the delav and homo +b;s
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-31
SOCIETIES..

SONS OF VETERANS P. M. BARTLETT CAMP,
DNo. %. Meetings second Saturday afternoon
of each month, at o'clock. Visiting Brothers
invited to attend.
LEONARD s. GODDARD, Capt.
GEO. NJ. PETTY, LIST Sergt.
~ Ar, LAMAR MCCONNELL POST NO
W. 81. Meets at 10 A. NJ. on the Third Satur-
day of each month
W. b. SEAIoN, Commander.
Il. W, REpwINE Adjutant.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-31
CONDENED TIME: TABLE,.

GIN EFFECT NOVEMBER "a 1897
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-17
TROOP B,s OPENING.
The Guests win Promenade sOn TO
Chtlf.n

Chilf.r
The program for the FORMAL opening
exercises at Troop BIS armorv on next
Monday evening Is as follows
Waltz-"Troop b.
PrOmenade-.'On TO Chill"
SehOttische--"Sewell6 Guards
by BrigAd er General II. h. Kenney re-
ceived by Mayor stansbury J. Wiley
Promenade and reception rendered to
Governor Robert J Reynolds.
Waltz. Our Friends"
Drill Revised Infantry Tactics, by sewel
Guards. Camden, n ].
Military MARKEDLY uniformed Invited
CUES tsho viii form In parior and lower
hall at the call OF the bugiel 1850 o'clock.
Waltz-"3overno Reynolds
Promenade ~ uT Trustees
lancers-"D Delaware Fore vef."
promenade-'Our Lady Friends"
Yorke- Absent Friends
Promenade" First Cavalry Suuadronu
Polacca-"Our Treasurer"
promen de--"New Armory,n
Waltz,..."Ihe Youngest and Greatest Gen.
Promenade -"Captain Rice"
Lanciers- THE Major and Fred"
Schottis6 he We Leave Our Cares 10 the
Janitor"
A concert by the military band will
open the exercises at o'clock The
dancing will begin at 0 so O'Clock and
will be under the direction OF Professor
Webster.
The Sewell Guards Of Camden. n. j.,
want to come here armed and give an
exhibition drill They cannot do 80 IN
less Governor Reynolds gives them per
mission. Adjutaut General Hart will
through a member OF mis- staff. ask the
governor for his cons snt. and it will
doubtless be given. The Sewell Guard
is one Of the crack gatlinggun compa.
MES in the United States. Its drill viii
be quite feature OF the reception.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-17

Special Correspondence EVENING JouRSAf.
DOVER, Feb. II Rev. T. e Terry,
pastor Of the Al. T. Cbur Of this town,
and Miss Amanda Gilbert. were married
at the residences of Mrs A slaugh.
ters, on tbs green. at 6 50 o'clock this
morning Rev. w. l.. 8. Murray.
D. D., of Wilmington, performed
the ceremony. Only the immediate
friends and relatives Of the contracting
parties were present reception
followed the ceremony, after which The
couple left for three days trip. They
return. on Saturday evening.
when a PERCEPTION will be held al
the parsonage at which the entire con.
gregstion will be represented. The
bride was the recipient OF many hand
some and useful presents.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-17
Haniey Is Not Guilty

Austin G. Hanley was arraigned AZ the
sity court this morning, on the charge Of
highway robbery F. D. @. Mckay swore
that hs met Hanley al Sixth and Market
streets on Monday night, aud that a
newspaper which be had 10 his pocket
was missing when be left him. Detective
Hatton testified that he saw Hanley have
bis hand ID McKay's pocket Ii Cassidy 3
saloon at Fourth and Orange
streets He followed the prison er
TO Fourth and Market streets where be ar
rested him Mr.. Mckay stated that he had
not any money on bis person and did not
think that Hanley was goiag TO rob him
The testimony was not sufficient to hold
Henley and he was discharged by the
court.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-17
Iniared II I small RIot.

There was a small riot 10 the house, No.
285 East Liberty street.. occupied bv
colofed people, last night. Charles
Laws was drunk, ard when in this
coudition is accustomed to spasms. Last
night at o'clock Charles was at.
tackled BY 6t and the other inmates Of
the house we're compelled TO down
Charles and hold him to the hoor
he managed to ges bose and, picking
upchlirs ard other furniture, hurled
them at the occupants A number were
bruised badly before the man was over
powered he again broke from their
hold and seizlng fat iron hurled It at
Rose Smith, who was just leaving the
house by the front door to escape the
fight. The iron struck Rose in the
head and knocked her out cf
the door to the pavement
below, Her head was cut and her face
badly cut and swollen. This was too
much for RoFe and she came TO the police
station last night and swore ont war
rant for Laws's arrest. When he was
arrested he had fully recovered from the
fit and stated that he knew
nothing OF the murdeTous assault
he was arraigned on the charge at the
Municipal Court this morning, but the
case was continued to allow Laws to Sc
cure witnesses. Meanwhile he was held
In $500 bail.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-17
aTho Dazsler /"

"a little fun now and then ie relished
by the best Of men" is an old and trite
saying, and especially Is this true of
theatrical entertainments. People 60 to
The theatre SO be amused. There is sor
row enough in this practical every day
life without having 1t depicted on the
stage The farce comedy is the popular
vehicle at present for the introduction Of
j9llity, singing and dancing, and the
c ever vaudeville specialties always az
tractive. One OF he best Of these merry
sklts is The Dazzler,n which viii be
seen at the Grand Opera House, Friday
and Saturday, and interpreted by honny
Kate Castleton b aiding Cosgrove &
Grants brilliant array Of comedians, a
cast OF twenty of as clsver people as can
be found 10 the profession.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-17

did not see any reason why distinction
should be made between Wilmington and
any other hundred
Mr.. Hutchis3n suggested that the
name be simply entered on a list and
kept for further action. His suggestion
was adopted.
The following names we're placed on
the list for future action. William I
Appleby Gilbert Barrett, Michael Battles,
James 81. Reggs, Jr., Joseph F Benton,
Charles G. Beetle, Frank M. Betelle,
James Black, John Black, Jr.. Thomas
Bonham. Charles II. Brant, William p
Bratton, Chester Brown, John w Brstfon,
Attorney E. &C. Bradford was in
structed to enter satisfaction upon the
official bond Of r. T. Cann, who was col
lector of taxes for Peucader hundred in
1S3940 The assessments were settled
long ago, but by an oversight the bond
was never satisfied The ex- collector Is
still living, bat both Of his sureties are
dead.
MANY BIG BILLS PASSED
The following bills were passed By the
Levy Court yesterday: Branch H. Giles,
defending William McGraw, $40;
Thomas Lattomus. $27; n q. Ward, for
defending Blackburn, $50; Frank D
Carpenter, for defending Elijah
Furches, $15 Thomas Fagan &
Co.. $3.50; Patrick Fahey, &23S 60;
J. T. and L z Eiiason, SOLO; J. q.
Gibbons. sc. rs; Luther w. Palmer, $24 /;
Charles &. Sparks, rent of morgue, $50;
Detective James u Hawkins, by
order Of Attorney General 3iggs to
locate and arrest Schooner" Long. $lS 95 /;
Peter L. Cooper, Jr., defending John
Shorter, sl5 James l. Willis, furnish
ing meals to the Blackburn jury. s133 ,
Thomas Hasson, S26: J. s. j. n Har-
man. $22. 90
Levy Court met at 10 o'slock this
morning. Commissioner KillPore was
the only absent member.
The following names were placed on
the list by the Big Six George Davis
Eighth ward, George D. Watson,
ucher Levi g. Naylor, West st.
Georges hundred, Robert B. Simpler,
voucher; Hugh T. Brown. Sixth ward,
Frank A. McCloskey, voucher.
The rest Of the morning was spent In
going over the poll taxatles in Assessor
Wbann's district A great many names
wsr- taken note of by the scomuttee and
will be enacted upon In the future.
At IL o'clock the court took a recess
until l O'clock
TO 60 BEFORE THE CHANCELLOR.
As a result Of the Conference OF the
Democrats Of New Castle county held ia
this city today. 1t was decided 20 take
immediate steps to prevent the Republican
majority Of the Levy Court from strik-
ing eff any nameS appearing upon the
assessment returned to that body by the
assessors of the different hundreds
Hon. Thomas F Bayard was instructed
to 20 10 Dover this afternoon and obtain
a preliminary injunction restraining The
| Republicans from carrying ont their
purpose Of disfranchising enough Demo
Gratis to enable them TO carry the county
at the next election
Mr. Bayard armed himself with the
necessary documents and went to Dover
on the so train this afternoon. he will
will 60 directly to Chancellor Salisbury
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-17

The Emmett Literary Association at
tended the fair Of the Shields Library
Association last evening.
Mrs Edward o Robinson Is suffering
from injuries received by severe fall az
her home, No. $40 West Fourth street,
Mrs Grace Bottome OF New York,
national president Of the Kings Daugh-
ters. will speak in Grace Church on sun
day night
The Board Of Water Commissioners
met in regular session last night. J. z. d.
Seeds was granted permission to lay
water pipe on Tenth street between
Franklin and Broome streets.
At revival services in Kingswood NJ
E. Church last evening, fifty three per-
sons were presented for prayers Of the
congregation Attempts viii be made to
have All Of these applicants become peni-
tents at the altar.
The Young Mems Dramatic Club gave
delightful concert in the basement Of
81. Mary's R. O. Church last evening.
Each holder of ticket received a
number and Miss Mary McCallister ives
awarded handsome set OF dishes. she
holding the fortunate number.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-17
HAVE YOU THE GRIPPE /?
MANY People Have IL and DO Not Know
~. Bow TO Recognize The Symptoms
and How TO Treat Them.


and Row TO rreat Them.
Hundreds OF people have the Grippe who
do not know II. Not necessarily the final
stages, hut the first stages. They feel pains
In the head, and bad taste in the mouth, get
tired and respondent. have chilly sensations;
limbs and muscles ache. In some cases these
things are overlooked. In most cases perhans
they are conaidtred only slight cold. In
nearly every case they indicate the coming Of
There Il but oae thine 10 do when those
symptoms rpear, and that is 10 take or, n1pt
ana vigorous measures, 10 fOrtify naft 4 Ia
repel the enemy. a little nBll directed effort
at just the right time will accomplish verv
much more than lahored efforts afterwards
There Is but one thing TO be done, and that ia
70 ice q pure stimulant, something that will
promptly arrest, ana IN no way lniure. some
thing endorsed by scientists -ecommendad
BY phyeielsns. and popular because 10 efllc-
itnt-nuify'a Pure Matt Whiskey. Two years
ngoand last year when the Grippe WINS rapinp.
this was the standard remedy used and
r commended by the profession. ii did more
10 prevent The Grippe than all other known
or recommended remedies IL preserved
M any people IA health who would otherwise
have been griev nsly sick. perhaps ever,
worse u Is as efficient to day as ever IL
should be- borne In inind that other sO.called
WHISTLES may not be so efficient and IL ANY
dealer ntaeria that such WHISTLES are nv
same, Oh trust hi at once. There IL but q 1
Malt WY
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-17
Loan AnsocIation Flenres

The annual meeting of the Mutual
Loan Association was held at Sixth and
Shipley streAts last evening The fol-
lowing ficsrs were elected: President,
Benjamin Murgatroyd; vice president,
Samuel f Belts secretary and treasurer
George O. Maris The directors are
Samuel II. Johns. Isaac F. Belts and
William H. Foulb, whose terms
expire in 1898; William d. Grit
fifth, William c Martin and Dr. James
"A. Winner. whose terms expire IN 1894 /;
Benjamin r Bartram, Francis q. Hof
fecker and Charles 8. Robb whose terms
expire in 1895. The report showed the
following figures: Receipts. s42 $50 is;
expenditures. $4s, sos Al balance, $50. 20
assets. 1929 232.44. net assets, 500, I
225 TO- The value Of shares range from
5000 43 for the ninth series to $l2 IS for
the twenty first series. The present
number Of shares is 962.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-17
\ iIhelm Ern.t h nuried

Wilhelm Ernst, the man who was
killed by a mad horse on Saturday after
noon, was buried to-day. There was a
number OF choice floral offerings Three
Of them attracted especial attention..
They were gates ajar, broken column
and a setting sun All Of which stood over
three feet high. The designs we're made
by j. l.. Brown & Company aud were
made OF cirnation roses. yiolets, Gala.
lilies aud hyacinths The funeral was
largely attended. Rev L. r. Bickol
ofieiated Interment was made in the
Wilmington and Brandwine cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-17

The Wilmington City Railway Company
was granted permission TO lay tracks for
new electric railway down
Ninth street to Church by the Street and
Sewer Department last night The clti.
zens Of that community fought
hard against the permit, but, AS a
railway wss needed In that section, their
protests were overlooked The company
has not yet decided when the work will
be commenced.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-17

Detectives Hawkins and Hatton made
an important arrest yesterday, Their
prisoner Is John Bro wn, who Is supposed
to be Philadelphia Crook. All day yes
terday the detectives were busy watch
ing Brown and a companion In the
neighborhood Of Second and King streets.
They both looked like suspicious charac
ters About o'clock the men followed
Brown to the rear OF the dwelling Of Mrs.
W. L. Dennis at No. 208 King street.
Tn bad secreted themselves in an alley
and Just as Brown was climbing over the
fence OF the house he was captured by
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-17

Cove s. Donovan brakeman on the
P. w. g. B railroad, was badly hurt
this morning Donovan was helping
shift cars az the Philadelphia. whining
ton and Baltimore freight depot. He
was either standing on a car leaning
from it with his head too far out, or he
jumped of the car and fell
against pole. His nose was
broken aud his head bruised
ae was taken to the hospital rooms at
the p. w. & B depot, where his lin
jurles were dressed by Dr. Ogle. The IN
lucky man is about % years old. After
having his injuries dressed at the station
he was taken to the Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-17
Ineldenta Of the my.

The First Military Band went ont New
Castle avenue on practice march last
evening About 100 small boys and COL
ored men accompanied the band
Teas, eofiees and pure spices a. Boyle's.
William Donovan OF Green Spring.
Gardner Shoekley Of Townsend AID
George Grimes Of Delaware City visited
friends here yesterday.
The choir OF the NJ. u Church held q
rehearsal last evening for the missionary
mass meeting 70 be held in the church
tomorrow evening, Several choice an.
thems will be sung
John A. Walls, the we'll known Tel
aware street merchant, has gore Is New
York City for a brief visit for business
ard pleasure
New Castle people express words OF
communication Of Station master Brison i
system Of coming for lost packages on
the New Castle accommodation trains.
Several valuable parcels which we're left In
the cars here have been returned during
the past month
New crop fancy n 0. GLASSES, Boyles.
The schooner Aunle Grace and several
smaller schOoners and vessels OF other
classes, which have been anchored In
the harbor here TO escape the sharp
floating ice. have cleared for their re-
spective destinations.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-17
GREAT Improvements 10 the Republic

The steamer Republic is now lying at
the shipyard Of the Harlan and Bollings-
worth Company. where It Is being
thoroughly overhauled and put ia first
class condition for its next summers
trips to Cape May New machinery is
being added with a view to in
creasing the already high rate
Of speed attained by this popular
excursion boat. A force Of painters, fires
coers and upholsterers is at work beau
titylng the saloons aud adding to their
comfort and convenience, and great i'm
provements are being made to the dining
saloon, cafe, restaurant and barber shop.
The management announces that special
attention will be given the coming season
TO the high class entertainment given on
board the Republic.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-17
one Hundred wire CsbIe.

A heavy telegraph pole Is being put up
at Seventh and Shipley streets to-day,
to running a 100 wire cable
from the exchange of the Delaware and
Telephone Company, OF Fourth
and Market streets, to Woolaston street
The pole Just west Of Shlpley street on
Seventh. upon which there are now
wires. will be taken up, be-
cause II wonld carry the heavy cable over
the roof OF business pisces there.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-17
Court Adjourna Until February IS.

The Superior Court rsconvened at 2 80
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The idry drawn to try the amicsble
case Of the Charles Warner Company VS..
Henry P. Grub, rendered verdict for
the plaintiff without leaving the box
The Judgment rendered was 81, 1902 0s,
including interest.
The jurors were discharged and 1.-THE
court adjourned until next Tuesday
morning at 10 o slock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-17

Pleasant, Elegant, Reliable.
For biliousness and constipation, take
Lemon Elixir,
For feyers, ohills and malaria, take
Lemon Elixir.
For aleepleasnesH, nervousness and pal
pitation Of the heart. take Lemon Elixir.
For indigestion and foul stomach, take
Lemon Elixir.
For all sick and nervous headaches,
take Lemon Elixir.
Ladies, for natural and thorough or
ganic regulation. take Lemon Elixir.
Dr. Mozleys Lemon Elixir will not fail
You ia any Of the above named diseases,
all OF which arise from a torpid or dis
eased liver stomach, kidneys or bowels.
Prepared only by DR., H. MOTLEY, At
lanta, Ga. soc aud 81 per bottle, at drug
rists
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-17
plvlalne Raral N.w nn.lla-

The election commissioners to divide
rural New Castle county into election
districts, met at GOA Market street this
morning. They divided North
Christians. South Chrisliana
West White Clay Cresk, Penoader,
West 81 Georges. Appoqninimink and
Blackblrd hundreds They settled upon
the lines for the division OF New Castle
hundged. but did not complete the work
Of division there This leaves New
Castle and Eas. st. Georges yet to be
Divided
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-17

John Appleby Of No SIT West Sixth
street, who died al his home on
Monday. in the sOth year Of his
age, was member Of Asylum
Lodge No. %, T. O. o. f., aud that or
ganizstion attended the funeral in
body. Services we're held at his late
home this afternoon, and interment was
made in tbs Wilmington and Brandywine
Hannatnrr
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-17
Academy OF nIusie.

The American Comiques at the
Academy OF Music last evening per-
formed to large house and were
literally applauded James Dryer, who
appears with the company Ia each enter
talDment, is the champion fea her weight
Of Pennsylvania This evening he win
meet an unknown and to morrow evening
he viii face Tony Staunard, a we'll
known local boxer and athlete, on the
eadernr efnra
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-17
~ rattnn Nm IL lletaInnh.

The Street and Sewer Directors met in
regular session last night. The principal
business done was the election Of city
engineer and assistant. A resolution was
passed creating the Office Of engineer in
charge Of sewers and an assistant. The
terms are TO begin on February 1, 1892,
and to continue until the officer is dis
missed. The election for engineers for
sewers was then takeA up ia which I
Chalkiey HattoE was successful Theo-
dore 8. Leisen was elected assistant.
There are now two squads Of engineers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-17

Matthew Goslin who.was convicls cd at
the January term Of the United States
District Court Of pledginR
his pension certificate was
discharged to-day Ho was sentenced at
that term Of court to be imprisoned one
month While la the marshal's oiliee
to day waiting for the necessary
papers to set him free to be made out. he
was complaining OF the bin
OF fare at New Castle jail. AS
Is the usual custom with
United Statea prisoners, he was presented
with $l5 suit Of clothes and a IS gold
piece
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-17

Michael Guthrie and George Johnson
were before Judge Ball this morning for
drunkenness. They were each fined 81
and costs, which they furnished. Cor
nellus Monaghan was very drunk
when arrested and was fined So
and costs. Eldon Hagany, drunk.
was recpmmitted Charles Mur.
ply was fned 50 or twenty days
hard labor for cisorderly conduct az the
F., w. & B. depot this morning and John
Simms was fned $40 and cost or forty
days Imprisonment for severe case Of
disorderly conduct.