davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-01-18
A Gang cap.urtd.

William Bullock. William Spencer,
William Haines. Leslie Hemphill and
William Dutton, the young men who II
is alleged robbed the stores Of John Nc
Elwee, Joshua Lewis and James a.
Wright on last Wednesday night,
were arraigned at this morning Is
session OF the City Court on that charge.
John Price testified that be saw all the
prisoners near his saloon on the day after
the robbery. They did not have aay
cigars or liquors with then. Hugh
Gallagher testified that he met
q crowd OF young men at
Twenty frst end Market streets at 80
o'clock on the morning OF the robbery
Bemphill was the only man be could
identify. This ended the testimony an j
the prisoners we're each held In $500
bail for court
Evening journal., 1892-01-18
clTY NAVE IN eRIEF.

Division Train Dispatcher Aydon Of
the p. w. & railroad, Is suffering at
his home from al attack Of the grip.
The subject OF Dr. Bainbridge'e sermon
at Delaware Avenue Baptist Church asst
night was Newspaper Records o. : ice
and Crime"
Rev. George NJ. Eiekman OF the First
Presbyterian Church, preached a sermon
especially for mechanics last night rne
church was crowded
The annual dinner of the Boys High
School Alumni will be held at Hotel
Willis on Thursday January %. There
are about 40 members Of thu Alumni.
Evening journal., 1892-01-18

The Wilmington City Electric Light
Com pany and the Board OF Street and
Sewer Commissioners are again at logger.
heads over the poles of the company
President s. w. Trump claims that under
the new contract no charge should be
made for the 1877 poles used exc usively for
FIRE alarm service. There are about /, 2l4
poles assessed al 81 leach. The company
was allowed to increase It's bid for light
ing the city several months ago, ia order
{, meet tde 81 as .essment on seach OF the
a73 coles used for city lighting. The
Street and S'wer Department held that
the law would not allow any exceptions
{ be made
Evening journal., 1892-01-18

A friend Of Harry P. Mcc.oskey, clsi 4
of the city tax Office, called at the EVEN.
ING JOURNAL office this morning and said
II want to deny a statement published
in the Every Evening on Saturday 70 the
eff ct that Collector Ssyers Is following a
precedent lin appointing his clerk on
January l. John r. Callahan was ap-
pointed clerk on July !, 1887. M. J. Mealey
was elected ia June. 1885, but continued
to draw salary as clerk for Dennis Kane
until July /, 1887. William H. Hanna,
clerk for Edmund Mitchell. Jr
was appointed ard went on
the payroll on July 1, 1890 Mr.. Mitchell
was elected ia January, 1883 Ex-As.
SCISSOR "a Collector Moodys clerk went
on the payroll on July /.
Evening journal., 1892-01-18
None Should Vote who cannot Read.

On Saturday afternoon the celebration
Of the third anniversary Of the New Cen
fury Club was continued. Mrs. Mary A.
LivermoTe Of Boston, spoke on Women
in Their Relation to Education and Pro
fession; !" Mrs Charlotte Emerson Brown
president Of the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs, on Women IN the
Social and Club Relations" aud Mrs
Florence Howe Hail. president Of the
Monday Afternoon Club of Plainfeld, N
j., on ''Women in Their Home Rela-
tions. Ia the evening Mrs. Mary A.
Livermore made an address on the pro-
gress OF woman, saying that the growth
began with the emancipation
Of the slaves The relief societies
organized In war time were really the
first women clubs. Speaking upon the
admission Of women to the professions,
she said that she attended as a reporter
the convention of 1850, which nominated
Lincoln for the Presidency She was the
only woman on the hoer, and the presid-
ing officer ordered her removal TO the
visitors gallery The other reporters.
however, all men. insisted that she was
q member of the craft, and the chairman
rescinded his order. Her reports of that
convention were sent to eleven papers.
In closing her address she advocated
woman suffrage, and expressed the
opinion that only those who could read
and write should be allowed to vote.
Evening journal., 1892-01-18
rhe ereaine.s of nTan.

Mrs Nary Lvermore OF Melrose
Mass filed the pulp Of the Unitarian
Church yesterday marning. Mrs Liver
more Is a large woman with silver
gray hair and is 30 years
old She spoke for one
hour, and all this time the audience
listened IN rapt attention. THE Great
ness Of Man" was her subj sct. Mrs.
Livermore related the story Of John
Burns, the engineer who gave directions
for saving $50 passengers and never took
any thought Of himself.
Evening journal., 1892-01-18

Mrs. Frank NJ. Steven has returned to
her home in Elizabeth, N. j.
Mrs. George Spicer has been visiting
relatives at Little Greek. Kent county.
Miss Mollie Richards of Cecllton, Nd
has been the guest OF friends near Red
Lien
State Auditor Dulaney is confined to
his home nursing an overgrown car
bunoe.
Miss Belle Rose Of Lawton's store ha
been called home to Odessa by the serious
illness Of her father.
Evening journal., 1892-01-18
Saws He Is Innooent.

At the Municipal Court on Saturday
night Henry Wolfe of No. 800 Market
street. was arraigned on the charge OF
circulating obscene literature as adver-
Using cards Wolfe is a bicycle agent.
and It is alleged to adyerti his bust
ness he adopted this mode. He stated
that he had never issued the cards.
Wolfe had also inserted in the Afternoon
papers a reward of $40 to the man who
found the persons who printed
the cards and forged his name.
Philip Q Churchman is his
lawyer. Judge Bail held Wolfe IN $500
bail foR further hearing tomorrow
morning. When Wolfe was arrested
his clerk Immediately left town, fearing
arrest
Evening journal., 1892-01-18
she would Not Live with Rim.

Martin Blake was charged by his wife,
Amelia Blake, at the Ci.y Court this
morning with assault and battery upon
her Martin has not lived with his wife
for some time. On Saturday night he
came 70 her homs and warted to live
with her again. She told him that she
did not want to live with him again. He
then picked up a rocking chair and broke
that he was in the house
on Saturday night sHe saw Blake pick mp
chair but did not see him hit Mrs.
Blake, Blake was fined SEQ aud costs and
sentenced TO be Imprisoned forty days
Evening journal., 1892-01-18

David Denny, who says he lives in this
city. was arrested by officer Brown In
Philadelphia on Saturday. Denny, with
John Wright, was passing the corner Of
Twelfth and Market streets when
they met Stephen 81. Cooper OF
Philadelphia. They robbed him Of
q watch and chain. J would gain a
victim confidence by havis., 10 ir arms
blistered with . hy blister, the members
smsared with giyeerlne Is give the ap
pearsnce OF fresh burn, and a confed-
crate would then arrange splints aud
bsndages. exhibiting a baudaged arm
with the story Of having fractured It
and been discharged from the hospital.
The men said that the scheme had
worked admirably during the holidays.
When the men stole the watch from
Cooper they tried to escape, bus were
captured by the officer. In their fight
they threw the watch away,
out It was afterward found
When searched at the station house
their pockets were filed with rolls Of
lint, splsts, cotton batting. bsndages,
blister lotions and other accessories OF a
surgeons case The men were nrraigned
before Magistrate Pole yesterday, and he
held them each in 81 600 bail for court.
Evening journal., 1892-01-18

The funeral OF Colonel Christians
Febiger. president Of the Della
ware Railroad Company, was held this
afternoon. Services began at the late home
Of the deceased, No 1907 Market sire /
At o'clock, and they wsra conducted by
Rev. Charles f. Moray, rector
Of st. Andrews Church, A
few coaches carried the immediate
members Of the family 80 the Whining.
ton and Brandywine Cemetery, where
interment WAS made privatsly.
Evening journal., 1892-01-18
DANIEL 3. ANDERSON euRIep.
He Was Father OF william Spencer an
dersoD, Ex Speaker OF Liberia.

Daniel B. Anderson, eolored, was
buried yesterday afternoon. Services were
held In Union a nj e. Church. Bishop
Spencer Williams, and Revs. Purnell,
Ruley and Davis cfiiciated. The body
was inferred IN Union Cemetery.
The deceased left three sons, James A j,
Alorzo G. B. and William Spencer The
last named, when % years old, went to
Liberia Africa. He became very promi-
nent there and was at one time speaker
Of the lower branch Of che National
Legislature he was also selected to 20
to England and negotiate a loan of $500,
000 His mission was successful one
On September IA, 1872. he was assassi-
mated on the streets Of Monrovia the
capital by a political enemy. AT the
time OF his death be was a3 years old
Evening journal., 1892-01-18
rhat eeallow. rrame .nrldge

director Of the Cherry Island Marsh
Company says that that corporation is
putting up the Fourth street bridge he
Acknowledges, however, that the Della
ware Construction Company has inan
cial interest in il. but claims that the
bridge is being built by private subscrip-
ton. He contends that the port waTdsns
have no jurisdiction in the matter The
War Department has approved the plans,
the Legislature has given them the power
and that Is al there is about t. The
port wardens have not come to any de.
eisiou In N he matter
Evening journal., 1892-01-18

The morning session OF the United
States Court 70 day was spent IN argu.
ing the Goslin case. There were NJ. new
developments. The following witnesses
testified to Goslin's good character
Mrs. Mary Black, R. J. Green, William
parks, and P Dummy. A. Z Shaw and
q. Hsnngton were called by Mr. Watson
and testified to the bad character OF
Goslin.
Evening journal., 1892-01-18
A. o. U. w. memorial Services.

The memorial services Of the A. O. q.
w. of this city will be held in Institute
Hall this evening Orchestral music will
be furnished. Addresses-will be made by
Grand Master Workman W. d. Foulk,
P. G. NJ, Workmen w. A. Reynolds Of
this city, and Vansaut Of New Jersey,
and P. M. Workman Lewis E. Todd Of
Lodge No. 2 Liberty Lodge, No. 10, will
furnish double qusrtette.
Evening journal., 1892-01-18

"Veu Nights ina Bar-room, play
which needs 10 recon mendation ITO
Wilmington people, comes to tie
Academy Of Music this evening for a
three days stay. The famous drama will
undoubtedly be greeted by large audi
ences. A bright little farce viii Be PFC
duced after the last act.
Evening journal., 1892-01-18

A horse and wagon we're found by Ser
geant Chambers at Second and French
streets on Saturday night The team is
supposed TO belong to George Mccarthy
at the corner on Saturday morning. The
property was returned TO him today
Evening journal., 1892-01-18
rhrashed His step-Danehter,

Henry Kaufman was arraigned at
this mornings session OF the Municipal
Court for assault and battery on his step
daughter. She testified that he came
home drunk on Saturday aud brutality
whipped her Judge Ball fined him sos
and costs aud sixty days imprisonment
Evening journal., 1892-01-18
nurIal d sIIa. Lie pupcan.

Niss Lizzie Duncan. daughter Of Con-
duoior S. D. Duncan OF the delaware
raj road who died on Friday, was
laid to resi- shortly before noon
to-day. Services wsre held at the late
home OF the deceased. No. 9f3 Franklin
street. at IL oclo9k. The interment was
private.
Evening journal., 1892-01-18
NaWInalkais. We nave ahout

NeWnalkeiS: We have about
thirty Newmarkets in Brown,
Blue, Tan and Black, made OF
fine diagonal Camels Hair and
Corkscrew, some beautifully
embroidered, worth SIS, SIS
and $40, all marked down 20
SIS and 50.
A lot of Misses and Chill.
dren's Coats reduced from SO
and 700 to 400 and So. so.
Evening journal., 1892-01-18

The Equitable Life" is issuing to-day
the most liberal policy IN the world. The
Investment for Insurers IN this company
Is more remuneratlve than In any Other
life insurance company doing business IL
the United States.
Evening journal., 1892-01-18
Head BADLY Cut.

Michael Kane, Of No. SIG East Fourth
street, fell down the stairs at his home on
Saturday night. His head was so badly
cut that twelve slit shes were required
close the wound DR., Smith dressed the
rraru1
Evening journal., 1892-01-18

Mrs Rose Dougherty, an inmate OF the
Delaware State Hospital, died on Satur-
day from the grip. She was % years
old. Interment will be made in the New
Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1892-01-18
500 KING STREET,
COR. FIFTH AND KING SITS.

are the places where we win M your basket
for SiO0. We have the goods. No need to tails
about cur tea, IL talks for III elf; we have III.
prices OF coffee and the quality we gusran-
tee. We can suit you IN syrup and molassts,
and we can suit you IN price. Look at the
table peaches we sell you al l0c a can; / lOk at
the eyaporated pc ches we sell you vt l0c:
see those whole apples and pitted cherries,
look Rt the corn ana tomatoes e are selling,
and look at the price. See the flour we are
Offering at 8ie bag. We ars getting in our
lenten goods We have salmon, sardines,
herring, mulchtne herring, Russian sRrdines.
We have tepioca, cheap; have You looked In
AZ our soap, we have ali brands and all prices,
The NRphtha soap is most excellent; the dirt
drops on Of the clothes whenthls Naphtha
soap Is used; most excellent for the bath aud
keeps the skin smooth Granville HRines a.
Co, sold 800 boxes nj this soap during the
holidays. IL Is excellent, so Is ralley's Dime
S ap, sold at Il. NJ WiEhiS, No. 500 King
street ano corner Fifth and King streets.
Evening journal., 1892-01-18

An Episcopal church is to be erected ia
Delaware A generous citizen having
offered lot for that purpose. Dover
Delawarean.
Evening journal., 1892-01-18
Clearing House.

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
az the clearing house to-day were Total
1905, 26S. CO balance, GAS. 01651.
Evening journal., 1892-01-18
LIOENsE APPLICATIONS.


NOTICE., CHARLES CANNON, THE
~ tenant and occupant Of the house sit
uhtedat the corner OF New Castle avenue
and Heald street, IN tho Sec 3nd
ward In the city Of Wilmington,
6 unity Of New Castle and State 81
Delaware, in compliance With the require
ments Of the acts Of the General Assembly In
such case made and provided, do hereby give
notice that ! shall apply In writing 10 the
Court Of General Sessions Of the Peace and
Jail delivery OF the State Of Delaware, ia and
for New Castle county. on Mondav. the LIST
day of February, 1892. being the next term Of
said court, for "a license for said house "a an
inn or tavern for the sale therein Of intoxi-
eating liquors In less quantities than one
quart, to be drunk on the premises, and the
SLOWING respectable citizens of said ward.
at least twelve Of whom are substantial free
holders Of said ward, recommend the said an
plic1tiOn, Wis
q 4. Stevenson John Doordon
Joseph Il. Scorah II Il. Evan
John May James II. Green
Amos A. Easthurn James Crumlish
Henry Dugan his
Martin Clark Joseph < Quinn
Joshua Pyle mark
George Buchanan IT Dugan. witness,
George III. Right John j. O'Hara
George v August Joseph August
iustaye O., Roller Simon T. Moran
James B. Stevenson John NJ. Kelley
Charles J. Cannon Daniel Callahan.
Henry Carr
CHARLES CANNON
Evening journal., 1892-01-18
LEMON nLrxIR.

Pleasant, Elegant. Reliable.
For biliousuess and constipation, take
Lemon Elixir,
Eor fevers, chills and malaria, take
Lemon Elixir.
For sleeplessnesa, nervousness and pal
pitatiou or 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.. Mozley's Lemon Elixir will not fall
you in any Of the above named diseases,
all Of which arise from a torpid or dis
eased liver. stomach, kidneys or bowels.
Prepared only by Or. H. MOTLEY, At
lanta, Ga. DOC and 81 per bottle, at drug
gists.
LEMON HOT DROPS
Cures all Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness.
Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Hemorrhages
and all throat and lung diseases. Ele.
CANT and reliable.
rs cents at druggists. Prepared ouly
by DR.. f. Motley. Atlsnta Ga
Evening journal., 1892-01-18

The building occupies most conspieu-
Gus place in the grounds. Il faces the
lake, with only lawns and promenades be-
tween. North of it is the United States
Government Building, south the hsrbor
and injutting lagoon. and west the Elec-
trical Building and the lagoon separating
it from the great island which ia part is
wooded and Ia part Respondent with acres
of bright flowers Of varied hues.
One-Half Million In 1t.
The contract price sannot be officially
learned, but semi-offieially it is placed at
about $500. 600.
Evening journal., 1892-01-18
OUR ovERCoATS

Are admitted by all who ex
anime them to be a most com.
plete and desirable line. We
have all the handsome and
popular colors and sizes at
prices within the reach of all
4 50 to $500. Suits in endless
variety.
We have about 20 Parlor
Suits that we are anxious to
close out as we need the room.
Good hair cloth and all Wool
Wilton Rug Suites. Beauti.
full Christmas presents $4,000
to IS 90.
Evening journal., 1892-01-18

Cash or Weekly ana Monthly Pay
menis.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-29
COMM ENCING
TOMORROW
AND

continuing until
Feb. 9th, we will
sell the following
well known Bleach
ed Muslins, at ex-
traordinary 10 W
prices quoted be-
low: .
FULL YARD WIDE.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-29


As prosecuted this morning by City
Solicitor Curtis.
Emma Naples, colored, was charged
with disorderly conduct. Iiut being
deaf and dumb was let of with only
lcosts.
James Waters, very drunk, was fined
S3 und 50 days.
John Monroe was charged with lar.
icony of 1ewelry and continued until
tomorrow morning.
| Lewis Green, colorcl, 10 years old,
was charged with assault and battery
on Catherine tuyy, 81 years old. Lewis
Knocked her down with his fist three
times. ] q pleaded guilty and said he
was drank when he dill it, lie was
lined 50, costs and two months hard
labor.
Edward Anderson for assault and
battery on ]oha 9. Ei5ley who clerks
Fat n drug store at Fifth and p0plar.
4 The prisoner struck him on tho nose
tand oil tine flettk WHEN lie WIS in front
lnI hisstore, Martin MekenHey saw il.
Mrs, Elizabeth Morrow heard tile
prisoner and another companion use
terrible language and saw the blows.
riIo prosecuting witness was gentle.
manly and orderly. Tho prlsonci
talked. 81 shooting, Killing, ete. Son.
itonced tn paEa line Of - and costs
i In ffctasil thereof to b. Imprisoned
Ithrhe mon ls in New Castle lull.
hi-les } tf.k.s white man, WAS ar.
rested by Oiii ar Cooper, cOlored, he
rause 81 Improper exposure In King
I street Between IL yenth and twelfth
Illr WIS dis hirEed.
Juiia Sullivan, for being drunk OF
King street, WIS ii ed S! an costs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-29

The Alumni Association Of the Boys
High School held It's second annual
thinner at the Hotel Willis last night
DR.. W. @. Pierce presided and Charles
Baird, president of the Board of Edu-
cation. occupied the other end OF the
table. Other guests were ID. w. Har-
Ian, Superintendent of public schools:
Professor A. II. Berlin, Of tie High
School, and w. II. Walker. Twenty
three graduates sat down to dinner.
The table was very beautifully decsSa-
ted with potted plants
The menu was rich, comprising blue
points. celery soup. boiled salmon.
trout with oyster sauce, fried oysters,
INLET OF beef with mushroom sauce,
baked potatoes end green peas, chick
Ell saiad, celery, ice cream and cake,
coffee and cigars.
When cigars were served, Chairman
Pierce led of the speech. making and
WAS followed by President Baird. A
letter OF regret was read from Mayor
j. Wiley, who was too unwell to at
tend. uperintcndcnt Harlan respon-
deil to "Our Public Schools" Profess
sor Berlin to "Newn Theories of Edu-
cation" W. F.kutz OF the so class re.
sponded to Tho lrcss."
Harry Palmer recited How Ruben
stein Played tile Plano" DIR. J. Har-
mer Rile give diagnosis of the old
association which expired with the cele-
brated banquet early in the eight
les. when 1886 was the cost per plate
Bill Nye's amusing school-book story
WAS read by Charles b. Palmer. AUD
Lang Syne" was sung at midnight, the
hour of parting, ...
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-29

Judges Adhesion and Wales yesterday
rendered declsion.in the case of @.
Richardson Of Observation-Disclosures L.
7. Walton and +. N. Buck OF this city.
The three persons named composed
the Walton Il Whann Phosphate Manu-
featuring Company. The partnership
was formed in 1869. or the $780, 900
put into the company Richardson
furnished 40 per cent, Buck. IS and
Walton 25 per cent
Messrs. Walton Il Whann were to
devote their whole attention to the
business and not to engage in any
other, while Richardson VAS left free
footed to do as he pleased. In 1885
richardson withdrew and purchased
the Wanda Phosphate Works in South
Carolina. When he left he claimed
that $4,000 were still due him.
He entered suit against the company
In 1888, and employed as his attorneys
S. S. Hollingsworth OF Philadelphia
and Anthony higgins, Esq, of this
city, while Messrs. Walton and Buck
retained Geo. Gray and benjamin
Nields, Esq.
The case has been before the United
States District Court in this city at Diff
ferent times during the last three
years, andsyesterday the Judges nam
ed decided that the. complainant has
no claim or equity against the defend
ants, and docreed that the bill be dis
missed with costs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-29
Third EDITION.


" An exciting fox chase took place
XrHt9ruhy at 10. 10 clook u. m, from
HE stock farm OF James G. McComb
near Claymopt, Del The great chase
'Wne made up OF one fox, u hundred
Men. nfty horses and by actual count
4 1usdogs, and after all the fox got
away and holed himself. Still the
4pprtsmen and tho dogs had a good
f run and this after ali IS the life OF II
<Qx-chase. A party OF Witmingtoni-
ms, consisting of Alexis Pike, Irwin
IKE Winfield 5. Palmer, George W.
kHimer, John Saviile, John Farley,
&eter Miller, Harry Morrow and Frank
'Eiurney went to Carpenter station on
2 the Baltimore and Ohio railroad about
4;4b O'Clock and then walked over to
The meeting place.
"A This party seemed to havn more
Xun than .any others, Irwin Pike on
me way across the field let loose some
Night carrier pigeons, most OF them
xoung, TO train them. They we're all
&9und at home In the evening when
s Mr Pike got there. John Farley
didn't catch a FOX, but seeing rahoit
4. In q clump of brush he stole up quietly
caught it and put it in his pocket.
3hts was the only animal caught dur
1ug the day.
The fox was given five minutes start
" oil the dogs aud headed OF towards
6arry's tavern on the Concord pike.
p line dogs soon struck the trail and the
ccuntry rasonnded with the noise of
4 laying hounds, After going in this
direction for some time the fox point
I'd to Chester Heights. where after a
Two and-a-half hours run it holed it,
gelf. Alexander Beatty OF Rochland
. had 10 horses and So dogs in the chase,
James Berry and Fred Jefrerts OF Viii
mington had IL dogs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-29

Between and 10 O'Clock last oven.
ing, boy years old was severely
and probably fatally injured on the
i. Il o. Il. Il. track between the middle
freight depot and Lowering avenue
lie WIS uncoRscluu3G and could not tell
what struck him, but 1t is supposed it
was passing train.
lie was picked up and carried into
he passenger depot whence Dr. John
Palmer was summoned.
Ills skull was fractured from Sllo to
sido and had three cuts. His right leg
was broken below the knee The doctor
fixed him Up summoned an ambu-
lance and sent him to the Delaware
hospital, where he was still alive at II
O'Clock today, but very low and not
expected TO live through the day.
Tho boys name Is Me!ilidc, a neph-
CIV Of VIM. Mclilide, special policeman
at b. * O. Delaware avenue depot
Master MeHrido's home is with his
strp.father MIR. Lynn, WHO lives up
over tho Hill half-a milo tli= tant from
the Augustine paper mills.