davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-03-07
DR.. BUsH's DEATH.
One OF WilminRton's Oldest Physicians
Dies, Surrounded by his Family.

One OF WiImInKtOn's Oldest Physicians
Dies, Surrounded by tHis Family.
Dr. Lewis P Bush, the oldest physician
in this city. died at 2 o'clock Saturday
afternoon, of heart disease, after an III
morning feeling as we'll as usual, but at
As o'clock be complained of feeling
cold, and although Mrs Bush admin
istersd stimulsnt, he did not rally
Drs. W. r. Bullock, John P. Wales, d.
P. Maui and Alexander Lowber were
summoned to his side, but his pulsations
were then almost imperceptible. aud the
seal Of death was on him. He died sur.
rounded by his Immediate family.
Lewis Potter Bush, NJ. D.. LII D.. was
the fourth son OF David and Martha
Bush. aud was born In this city October
10, 1912 bis education was begun in
the Davenport Academy. this city, and
he prepared for college at the academy
Of Rev Francis Lolita, Lancaster county,
Pc.
ae entered Jefferson College. finishing
the course IN 1881, when he entered the
medical department. of the University Of
Pennsylvania, and gradual. d In 1885
After his graduation he spent fourteen
months Is a resident physician in the
Blockley Hospital Re began the prac-
tice Of medicine ia this city in 1887 and
remained in practice until his death.
He received the degree OF Doctor Of Laws
from Delaware College.
He devoted some time 10 literary labor
having prepared several valuable his.ori-
cal papers for the Delaware Historical
Society. and a larger number Of medical
papers for the State Medical Society. In
1886 DR.. Bush was president Of the
American Academy Of Medicine. and for
it he prepared several papers.
David Bush, the father Of DR.. Lewis
P. Bush, WAS native Of this city and
succeeded his father in the shipping
business established between this city
and Philadelphia in IVA and which is
still controlled by his descendants DR..
Lewis P, Bush's mother WAS Miss Martha
Potter of Bridgeton, n. J. Both Of his
parents were earnestly religious people, a
characteristic largely developed In his
own character The doctor was proEir.
emit In many organizations. he was
president Of the Delaware State Medical
Society IN $780, president Of the Della
ware Bible Society. president Of the Asso
citation Of Resident Physicians Of BlOckley
Hospital Philadelphia, president of the
State Board Of Health, president Of the
trustees Of Delaware College, aud presi
dent Of the board Of managers of the
hospital BE had been an elder of the
Central Presbyterian Church since 1865
In 1889 Or. Bush married Maria
daughter Of Morgan and Mary Henphill
Jones Seven children were the result
OF their union. Dr.. Bush's wife and two
| children. Mrs. NJ p Ward and Miss
Florence Bush, survive him. George w
Bush Of the George w. Bush aud Sons
Company, is brother Of the deceased.
DR.. Bush will be buried tomorrow
morning At IL o'clock and interment will
wine cemetary. A memorial service Of
Lis death will be held next Sunday nigh
n Central Presbyterian Church.
Evening journal., 1892-03-07
A sreclAL THeATRE TRAlN.
For the accommodation OF Landenbsrg
Branch Patrons--A Debate Postponed.
Personals

FOR the Accommodation OF LandenbsrR
nrnuch Patrons--A Debate Postponed.
Personals.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
FAULKI.AHD, March Ito accommo-
date the patrons Of the bandenberg
branch, the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company will run q special train on
Tuesday evening for those who desire
TO witness the "Old Homestead" play at
the Grand Opera House.
The Joint debate between the Faux
land Lyceum and Forest Oak Literary
and Debating Society will not take place
next Thursday evening, as was expested.
but will proSasly be decided on the next
evening Ample notice will be given, at
same time stating that the regular meet
ing Of the lyceun will not be interfered
with, for which an interesting program
has been prepared.
A number OF changes will be made as
TO the residences Of several of those liv-
ing IN this vicinity. on March 25
Frank Elmer has taken charge Of the
Fell farm here and removed into his new
home last week.
An artesian well is being sunk on the
farm Of Wilmer Gregg, an enterprising
farmer In this vicinity.
The A. o. a., O. b. L., and I. A. b.
Societies attended services conducted by
Bishop Curtis at st. Johns Church,
Hockessin, yesterday.
The store and dwelling Of John F. All
corn at MArshallton, are nesrin, compile
ton ana will soon be ready for occupancy.
Thomas 0'Rourke Of this place has the
contract In hand,
Richard Doody was the guest of viii
mington friends on Sunday.
Miss Amy r. Piser was entertained by
friends In Wilmington yesterday,
Mrs. David A.Cornbreoks was the Sun
day guest OF Wilmington friends.
John q Collins Of Wilmington passed
Sund ay with friends here
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hill Of Hockes-
sin were visitors Of Mrs Margaret Fer
guson, yesterday.
A. Caldwell Clark Of Wilmington was
the guest Of friends at Wooddale yester-
day.
Miss Abigail Weich visited friends in
Wilmington, yesterday.
J.Ingles Matthias and William Parkhill
Jr., were the guests OF Elsmere friends,
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1892-03-07

thar, IT il fails b benefit or cure, in any cue,
you have your money hack.
It's a medicine that cures, in all diseases
cuused by torpid liver or impure blood.
It's MOI ll-e the sarsaparillns, which claim
% DO good in March, April, and May All
the year round, with equal benefit. &c claanaes,
irvigurates, and builds up the entire system
II you're bilious, " rundown OF dysnauiic.
on suffering from any blood faint o. disorder,
that's the medicine you need For the worst
forms Of Scrofula, and IN the most stubborn
Skin and Scalp Diseases such as Soltrheum.
letter, Eczema, Erysipelas and an kindred
ailments, nothing can equnl Il as a perfect
and permanent remedy. The genuine sold
for 500. Beware Of spurious iRst0tiOas
81 dilats0Rs, offered at less prices.
Evening journal., 1892-03-07
THE PRODUCTS OF NATURE CANNOT
BE INITIATED.

The remarkable merit Of the Carlsbad
Sprudel salt, which is produced by the
City of Carlsbad, by the evaporation of
the Carlsbad Sprudel Water, has been
known % the civilized world for more
than five centuries. 1t has achieved its
unapproached reputation and retains il
wholly on its merits. II is a natural
remedy which is Arrays effective in all
disorders Of the stomach, liver and kid
neys; for habitual constipation, equity
and rheumatic affections, il is without
equal. 10 has been largely initiated BE
sure TO obtain the genuine imported ar
ticle, which must have the seal of the
City Of Carlsbad and the signature of
Eisner & Mendelson Co, New York,
Sole Agents" on every bottle.
Evening journal., 1892-03-07
IMPORTANT ART NOTICE.

All art lovers who will be In Philadelphia
this coming week, will be well repaid II they
visit Davis a. Harvey's galleries, No. El1
Chestnut street. and inspect the superb col
lection Of Foreign paintings, personally Sc
lect IN the leading art centres OF Europe ~
Messrs, Craig & Evans, No, 1925 Chestnut
street. Philadelphia. One of the strongest at
fractions Is the collection OF candle-light pic
lures by the renowned artist, hosierse'
which. In itself, Is well worth a visit.
Artists Of high standing, such as Van Leem'
putton, Portfolio, Seifert, SemenoWsky,
Nolcker, Peske, Geza. Lambert, kraus anu
many others. are represented BY their Desl
examples The exhibition will remain open
until March Q. 10. IL. when the entire collec'
tion will be sold At public sale. Catalogues
mailed on application
Evening journal., 1892-03-07
RaI.Inr .ne aunk.n LoeomotIve.

The work Of raising the sunken shift
Ing engine Of the Wilmington and
Northern railroad, now imbedded in the
mud In the bottom Of the harbor here.
will begin to-day A diver will go
down this afternoon with hausers and
chains to attach to the iron horse which
Is now forty feet below the service OF
the river. The remainder OF the train
and some Of the freight have been raised
and run on barges. The work Of rails
ing the engine will be watched with
great interest as it will take great power
TO draw it upon barge from its present
pOsItIon
Evening journal., 1892-03-07

THE fght against Quay In Pennsyl-
vania is hz Q. What can be expected
OF the state which took Simon Cameron
for Senator after he had been kicked out
Of Lincoln's Cabinet for corruptioni Of
the state which took Simon Cameron s
son in bis stead Of the state which after
wards put Qlay in the United States
Senate aud reelected Don Cameron
Pennsylvania has no use for statesman
or for any other than corrupt politi-
rian
Evening journal., 1892-03-07
For "rha Old nomestead v

Three cars Of the New Castle accom-
mediation train which leaves the Battery
station at 712 o'clock this evening and
the lower station at 722 o'clock, will be
filed with pleasure seekers from all over
the city who were fortunate enough TO
procure seats for The Old Homestead
at the Grand Opera House in Whining
ton tonight. When it was ascertained
that such large party was going from
New Castle, seats came in great demand
prices we're offered for the tickets One
man, who became III, was called upon
frequently yesterday by diligent pur-
chasers who thought that the ticket
holder would be unable to go.3
Evening journal., 1892-03-07

In the Lenten Talk Of Bishop Colemso,
In Philadelphia, he referred In comph-
mentary terms 70 the prayers and re-
ligious services among the workingmen
Of England, aud said that a, one factory:
"a group OF workiagmen gathered in q
quiet corner, and it WAS discovered that
they were studyiug'a Greek Testament,
There ere other establishments In the
mother country where a similar custom is
observed there may be the same in the
United States. but the bishop had never
heard Of them" In this country they
are expected to study the Mckinley bin
and elevate the silly craze Of protection
ism into the position Of Providence. A
crank who gets the idea Of protection in
his mind has no room for God, and hence
does not read the Testament.
Evening journal., 1892-03-07
IncIdentn of the nav.

Rev. Joel Swartz. D. d, of Ge.tys-
burg, Pa, was the preacher at the Pres
byterian Church yesterday, and be
pleased two eager congregations there
Dr.. Swartz Is spending a few days In
Wilmington, where he Is the guest OF
his son, Rev. William P. Swartz, pastor
OF Central Presbyterian Church. While
here DR.. Swsrtz was the guest Of Dr.
David Stewart
New crop fancy n o. molasses, Boyle'F.
Professor Maris delivered his illus
trated lecture to gooo audience N the
Opera House on Saturday night, under
the auspices Of Harmony Castle, No. @,
*. G. f. P. J. Ahern received the prizs
for selling the largest number Of tickets,
he having, by uutiring activity, disposed
OF several hundred tickets.
In the window Of Flemlng's shoe store
Is exhibited a canister that is said TO be
a relic Of the Revolutionary war Il is
shown by permission Of Mr.. Barr Of
Orange street, It's owner.
Rev. j. L. Bagshaw Of Croz'er Semi
nary, was In New Castle yesterday IS
slstine Rev. W j. Cambron. pastor OF
the First Baptist Church, at the services
Of the DAY.
The old steamer, Major Reybold, ap
peared In the harbor here this morning
looking like a new vessel sgain She wa
on her initial trip and had her flags fylnl
and heavy cargo Of freight and pas
sengers.
Tea, coffees and pure spices, a. Boyle's
Il Is reported here that the Spanisl
steamer San ALBANIA. ashore at Bog Is
land, Is bnried 10 the sand and has broker
In two Vessel aud cargo are a total loss
There was a big rush At Ferris drul
store this morning when the sale Of re
served seats for The Deestrict Skule
opened Nearly three fourths Of the seat
we're sold within an hour
Miss Edith Palmer is visiting Mrs. K
4. Hart AZ Georgetown
Evening journal., 1892-03-07

Of inquiry, but that when It was given to
a prominent attorney tho claim was not
only taken up but was railroaded through
under the fortY-eight hour order and
allowedl Can you also explain how
this same man. who at first was refused
pension Of $50 for total disability.
was later allowed u without additional
testimony aud with no change whatever
In his case except that IL was being
pressed by an attorney
General Bussey looked confused and
puzzled. and expressed a doubt that there
had ever been such q case. Assured that
there was and that Judge Little was
really acquainted with It II, the assistant
secretary settled back IN his chair and
said reslgnedly that he could not answer
Evening journal., 1892-03-07

SENATOR HIGGINS says: THE Demo-
cratic party Is still enriched here with a
leadership that does not need TO 60 to
New York to learn lessons, but can give
points 70 even David B. Hill" 10 a
purely rhetorical peroration, like that,
we suppose a statesman need not con6ne
himself to the rules OF grammar in the
use Of little words like here and
''even. Senator Hill may need points
but the man who .dertskes ito even
him win probably receive a sharp point
himself for his pains
Evening journal., 1892-03-07

Miss Alice Ford Tybout, the eldes
daughter Of the late George 2. Tybout,
died al IL o'clock on Saturday night ~
her mothers residence Bellevue" just
below this city. She had been 81 but two
weeks and the news Of her death ye4 tor
dag was a great shock to her friends.
The death Of the 6rst born daughter Is
also severe blow 10 the household,
which Is still in mourning for Mr. Ty.
bout who died only a few weeks. ago.
The funeral will be held at Bellevue" at
10 o'clock on Wednesday and, by
special arrangement, the Della ware ex-
press train from Philadelphia will stop At
Bear station at II 80 a. m, where CARR.
ages will be IN waiting
Evening journal., 1892-03-07

THE News managed to exclude &C.
counts Of all the various sermons preached
here yesterday and news Of all the inter
esting and important religious services
TO get in & long account OF Senator big
gins's speech delivered on Saturday. 1t
is more important to save the Republican
party than to bring sinners into the fold.
Evening journal., 1892-03-07
Interesting Missionary Services.

Yesterday was "Big Missionary Day
In the Nj. X. Church aud a handsome sum
OF money WAS raised and reported for the
foreign missionary cause. In the morn
ing the pastor, Rev. T. f. Martlndale,
preached a stirring sermon and a congre-
gational collection was taken up. In the
afternoon the Sunday school classes
counted up the proceeds from their mis-
slonary work OF the year, and the results
were exceedingly gratifying to SupeFin-
tendent Martindale and his busy assist
ants. The infant department made
good report and the two
banner classes Of the adult school
were Rev. Zachsriah Walkers and Mrs.
J B Manlove's, both classes Of young men
At the evening service the church was
filed to overfowinR A feature Of the
service was the music BY the Sunday
school orchestra of nine pieces, which
accompanied the singing and played q
voluntary. The church choir sang
several choice selections In a creditable
manner and Mr.. Martindale made another
warm appeal for the missionary cause.
The day was one Of the most successful
and enjoyable Of the year.
Evening journal., 1892-03-07

WHILE We do not appreciate Senator
Higgins concealed humor In contrasting
mis- opinions, his sentiments and his party
with Baysrd, Gray, Lore, Chancellor
Salisbury and the Democratic party, his
suspicious grief and his tin plate pride
and Affection" by way Of Pennsylvania,
for the hard-worhing farmer, we do APP
preclate the lack Of bitterness In his
speech. Il Is an evidence that the EVEN
ING JOURNAL has had some influence f,r
good. We congratulate the Senator that
he las at last been able 70 make speech
which should not derive al OF It's dissine
tion from the presence Of gall and the
absence Of sense He WAS willing to LEI
his audience 60 without anything wors'
than the accusation that the Leadership
which enriches the Democratic party II
Della ware "conld give points to evel
David b Hill Senator Higgins ma.
become we hope he viii become, al
Rmiable II not Christian statesman.
Evening journal., 1892-03-07

The Board of Education will probably
meet tomorrow night and organize
The indications are that Mr. Herbert
will be chosen chairman and ex Repre-
sentative q w Eckles will be reelected
secretary. The new members are all
weh-known BUSINESS men and they will
make useful members Of the board. Mr..
Connolly Is . merchant tailor and has
never held a public office. Mr.. Herbert
has been In the board for more than
thirty years
Evening journal., 1892-03-07

II General BusseY imagines that every
man Of the $4,000 Pennsylvania militia
will not spply for pension under bis new
rnling he has not as much information
concerning the pension frauds as one who
has handled them by millions ought TO
have
Evening journal., 1892-03-07

A n ADJOURNED STATED MEETING
4. OF the Tenth Ward Democratic Club will
e = leu On Wednesday evening, March 3, at
9 O'Clock FULL attendance of mem ers re-
yueeteu. business Of importance will be
brought before the meeting "---
JOHN J. MEALEY, Sec.
NOtiiCEE.--THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
az the offices Of the company. corper Fistb
s tan 9nnilpiey streets IN the city Of Whining
March. A. D., 1892, at 1920 oiciock ~ LAY VI
Inc me purpose OF electing directors and tba
ton OF such other busiaess as NAV he
IelnAln open from II O'clock a m nr,, ~ ~
o,,cJo o noon The transfer books win reYnair
closed until March Il, 1892 WINS VIII remain
DATED, February y, 1872. 'i-i-i'' secretary
Evening journal., 1892-03-07

During his examination before the in
vestigatinP committee General Bussey
said:
1t makes no differences whether an appli-
cant for pension has an attorney or not
his claim gets prompt attention.
This was an unforticnate "bresk'
Tor the witness and he doubtless re-
GREETED his attempt TO defend the Pen
sion Bureau and It's methods It was
Judge Little. this time. Who made the
witness regret that be had spoken
III IL Is true" said Judge Little.
THAT q pension c'alm gels just as
prompt attention without an attorney as
with one will you exolalu how case
could suf sr from dry rot for two years
Ei.ho1t even response 70 many letters
Evening journal., 1892-03-07

sLNAroR HIGGINs has made another
speech. Iii necessary TO say to those
to whose minds that announcement will
suggest a partisan distortion Of facts and
vlrulent violence Of political inveo'ive
that, contrary to custom, It was not a
bitter speech
II was mock attempt at fairness,
illy.concealed under a covert attack upon
Lore, Gray, Bayard. Chancellor sauls
bury. the Young Mems Democratic Club
and the best elements Of the Democratic
party, together with the assault upon the
laws Of Delaware; for, they were
all interested aud instrumental In
preventing the exercise Of that
new and monstrous function claimed
for the six Republican members
Of the Levy Court, or for any member
thereof, " namely that. Of unlimited dis
reimbursement, without notice. This
new and monstrous claim had no preced
ent-precedent emphatleally denied IT.
and no warrant was suggested for It, ex-
oept Attorney Bradford's preposteroui
assertion about "hfty thousand Fictitious
names and the argument by Implication
from the single word legally.
The law is so clear and explicit tina
Attorney Bradford did not have any
standing In court except on his preposter
GUS plea Of City thousand 6ctitlou
names, which, though an absurdity, CAV
him the only opportunity he had for
rAnting effort Of puerIle sophlstry tina
would have done honor TO a Friday after
noon debate on the color Of an invisible
bug much affected IN schoolboy, dia
lec.ics, but which was no credit to hin
as a lawyer
Evening journal., 1892-03-07

TIE news concerning the shooting Of
George Cover Robinson, an English
banker, residing in Yokohama, Japan, by
Lieutenant J. d Hetherington, is meagre.
Lieutenant Hetherington was married
here to Miss E. Bessie Hewes, daughter
of Emlen Hewes. December 10, 1883. In
the absence Of the details Of the tragedy
the presumption is that Lieutenant
Hetherington's act has been prompted by
Insane and unfounded jealousy Il seems
improbable that his wife could have given
any cause for such a dreadful catastrophe
Mr.. Robinson denies that there was any
thing beyond 40 innocent Irritation on his
part, which, however imprudent, could
not have justified the husband in shoot
ing the man and bringing scandal upon
his wife. We prefer TO believe that the
shooting OF Mr.. Robinson was uDjusrif
able til We have absolute proof Of the
guilt Of Mrs, Estherington. We do not
believe that Lieutenant Betherington can
produce that against the charmingly
modest and handsome woman who was
"Bessie Hs~es' hsrs two years ago.
Evening journal., 1892-03-07

No body adver-
tisc7t that his blood
medicine doesn't
amount 20 much
They re ell Of
them " Ge best
But there's only
one q them that's
good enough TO
guarantee - and
that Is Dr. Piercp's
Golden Medical
Discovery With
Evening journal., 1892-03-07

PHILADELPHIA. Monday. March z. 1872.
lite rOsatAsS to-day IS Aksly
to be ckea1.

to be ckea1.
The first condition of a we'll
managed Shoe business is to
know shoes. How stupid /!
Does not Wanamakers know
that any child understands
that2" Your question isqulte
natural, but you wouldn't ask
it if yen understood the Shoe
business.
Charity compels the iudg-
ment that many baseless state
ments in Shoe advertisements
are the expression of ignor.
ance and not of design. Fright
full examples have warned us
on this point. We are there
fore extremely careful of facts.
Our Shoe authority IS author
ity.
The broad guage theory of
our Shoe business is put be-
fore the world in exact Ian
guage. To this presentation its
great growth is largely due.
Yesterday the Shoe story
was of regular goods, to day it
is of exceptions. Life is too
short and advertising too costly
to go into the why's and where
fores of the exceptions. They
exist. They are the result of
the greatest retailing. You
get the bargains. What more2
The story of to-day touches
Women's New Shoes-1576
pairs. Their values are SIS and
SO, the prices are So and 81
Philadelphia hand made, regu-
lar, neither samples nor shop
worn, nor broken sizes. The
sizes 1 to s, the widths AAA
to E. The long narrow and
1.-THE short.stout feet equally
have their Shoe. housing in the
lot.
II So
women's fine Kid Button Shoes with
turn soles aud plain opera toes
Womsns fine Kid Button Shoes with
turn soles and atent leather
tipped opera toes.
Womens fine Kid Button Shoes with
turn soles and plain common
A dozsn sorts OF Women's Slices in
Kid and Patent Leather thai
have been So, 80 aud 81.
! 1t ST.
Women's fine Kid Button Shoes.
hand wel-ed and stitched. witt
square toes and patent leather
tips.
Women's fne Kid Button Shoes
hand welttd aud stitched will
medium round plain toes,
Marfet street
Almost every steamer from
French ports within the pasi
two weeks has brought us the
very latest Dress Fashion
thought of Paris. Fac Smiles
or Improvements, at a tyfflns
Traction oftke"m0ael" cost, art
ready for you here before
Parisians themselves fairly
realize that a new style ha
| come.
The Suits at So so, So, s.
and more, that are making
so much talk among the wo
men, are illustrations.
Second for Thirteenth and Chestnut street,
JOHN WANAMAKER.
/
Evening journal., 1892-03-07
NOTICE.

To TEE DELINQUENr TAX PA -.ERs OF
Or, BhANDYWINE HUNDRED. Va
The taxable residents of ,Brandyyyine hmm
drtd and all persons liable TO tax In said bnn-
dden are hereby mott led that the Undersigned
VII De AT Sharples 3 school house on Mon.
oay, March "a, betw, en- the hours OF and II
nesday. March 10, between the beurs ~ s ~
II II a. M AZ the Practical Farmer Hotel on
saturday, March l9, between the hours OF
taxes IN pursuance OF an act OF the Genera1
Assembly Of the state.
y. X, HANBY,
Hundredt '@' WHO
Evening journal., 1892-03-07

As soon as a new pension ruling is
made every old soldier has an attack OF
s'chronic diarrh@s."
Evening journal., 1892-03-07

% THE DELINQUENT TAxpAvurs, an,
WILMINGTON HUNDRED ht1S VI

~ hONDhED.
Inc taxable residents OF Wilmington1rA
bred and all persons liable to tax In said tun-
dred are hereby notified thatthe undersienshi-
delinquent tax collector for said bundled. win
De az No. S26 Market street, in Wilminetop' in
pay, March q and Thursday, March "a 1902
pntstWeen the hours OF and p. m and at the
, We engine house on Tuesday, April 10
los<, between the hours and D. m, for the
purpose OF receiving taxes IN pursuance OF an
act OF the General Assembly Of the State.
T,-,,-. GEORGE j FINCK.
ton Huudrad - ~ ---'-'A7