davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-16
MlarrIagss.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, this city, on the
9th inst, by the Rev. D. q. Buddington.
Robert Bradbury Of Philadelphia, Pa, and
Annie II. Searles of this city.
CoLE-THoMAS.-At Ashury NJ. L. parsonage,
on the 9Th Inst, by the Rev. John d. @.
Hanna, Charles Cole aud Mrs Annie F.
Thomas, both Of this city.
DTNNlS-DYE--ln this city, on the Sth inst,
by Rev. John France, George 3. Dennis OF
this city aud Victoria NJ. Dye OF Cecil county.
Md.
sCoTT-CARSoN.-At Union NJ. E. parsonage,
on June 14th, by the Rev. +. L. Hubbard
Arthur w. scott and Salle 4. Carson, both Of
this city.
SEWER = WILLIAMSON. = At Old Sweces
Church, on June llth. by the Rev. Martin B.
Dunlap, William Henry SEWER aud Susan
Williamson.
wooLSKY- CER---At the Asbury NJ. L.
Church, on tho Tth inst, by the Rev. john d.
g. Hanna, Samuel u. Woolsey and Gertie
Spencer, both of this city.
W0RkMAN-REED.-ln this city, on the 9th
inst. at st. Pauls NJ. Il. parsonage, by tho
l:ev. Il. Il. Terry, william w. Workman and
Maggie A. Reed. both of this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-16
All the Delegates in Line.

New York World of yesterday.
N Having received the assurance of practi-
cally all the Democrats of the regular state
committee and delegation that they will
.Wupport Mr.. Cleveland or any other Demo
trat who may be nominated at Chicago,
3he World presents to-day pledges from the
@provisional" Democratic committeeman
nd delegates to support MIR. Hill in case
his nomination. This ought to dispose
u all talk of "bolters' and boiling. The
democrats of New York will be in line for
be national ticket. There is no reason
10y they should not be. There is every
\ JASON why they should be. The national
&nvention may proceed upon the assured
~ that New York will accept and respect
Nc choice of the Democrats of the whole
Qonntry and give it loyal support.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-16
JcarHs.

DoUGHEkTY. --Suddeny, on the 1ith inst.
Peter Dougherty, aged IS years.
DEvINk.-ln Philadelphia, on the 18Th inst,
Eliza Devine.
FULLERroN.-on the 10Th inst, Heury Fuller
ton.
kANE.-nn the 10Th instant, Rachel, wife OF
James Kane, aged IS years.
HESToN.-on the 18th lust. Joseph A. Ueston
in the G2d year OF his age.
LAwLER.-on the 18th inst, James Lawler,
aged 90 years.
SCHNElDER--In this city. on the Sih instant,
john, son Of Frank and Barbara Schneider
aged IS years and months
WIfT:--on the llth instant, Mary D. Writ
aged - years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-16

Mrs. George Beaudry, of South Bay
Tuesday, with two OF her children. Ali
were drowned.
Mrs. Jules Leroy, wife of a coal miner at
Imperial, Pa, Tuesday poured kerosene
on the kitchen fire. An explosion followed
and Mrs. Leroy and her two children, aged
3 and 10 years, respectively, were burned
so badly that the youngest child died in
an hour, and the mother and other child
cannot recover.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-16
OFFICIAL ELECTION FIG UREs.
Canvassed and Certified to by the Count
Executive Tuesday Afternoon.


At the meeting of the county executive
Committee, at the Y N. d. c. rooms, on
Tuesday afternoon, the election figures of
Saturday last were canvassed. The fol-
lowing are the official totals of the various
candidates:
Sheriff-James ]. Toner, 2,69S; Fred
kienle, 1903; James Carmichael 1850;
Robert 4. Cottingham, s45; George q.
Rothwell, 443; Robert T. Moody, 29g
Coroner-Joseph II. Kirk, 2,0s4; George
Hallman, 1901; Martin Il. keogh, lilo;
James Clark, 1859; Charles II. Clewell,
l,022; James II. Green, 9U2.
County treasurer-John T. Dickey, Z, 800.
County cornptroller-John Il. Stats
5,04l; John Boughman, 1858.
The following certificate was appended :
10 the Democratic poters Of Nep Castle COUNTY.
We hereby certify that tue following is a THE
and correct statement of the vote pOlled of tho
following named persons respectively, as eau
vhssed by therounty committee June l4th, 1899
We hereby declare shat James j. Toner Is
tue regular nominee OF the Democratic marty
for sheriff. that Joseph II. Kirk Is the regular
Democratic nominee for coroner; that John H.
Dickey Is the regular Democratic nominee for
reeeiyer OF taxes and county treasurer, and
tnnt John u. Staats is the regular Democratic
nominee Tor comptroller.
Democratic papers vi New Castle county will
please copy. WILLARD SArLssCKY,
.JnHN n rAItAuAN ea,rasary
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-16
MURDERED 4 MILKWoMAN
And Then Shot Himself--A Bloody
Tragedy in Vienna.

And Then Shot Himseif--A Bloody
Tragedy in Vienna.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
VIENNA, June ia most brutal muir
der was committed in this city last night.
A woman named Dees, a milk dealer, was
seen by some passer-by to rush out of her
shop shrieking at the top of her voice.
She had gone only few feet from her
doorway when she threw up her hands
and fell dead
A long knife had been buried to the hilt
in her body. In addition to the terrible
wound thus inflicted, there were several
other stab wounds in the womau's breast
Suspicion fell upon man named
penowsk, who had been in the employ of
Frau Does. The police placed him under
arrest. Before they could take him from
the house he seized revolver and shot
himself in the head. He. did not succeed
in killing himself and was taken to the
prison hospital.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-16
TO IMPRogE UNION str EEE
IN a something About Paving on Delaware
't'~ Avenue.

|punS S ''I "vsnan ns o" Delaware
thcAThe Board of Street and Sewer Directors
have decided to improve Union street. in
oWi.epnpliance with the request of property
oxners along that street. The department
" make it similar to Gilpin avenue The
andNfeet bed will be made 40 feet wide and
In Mb sidewalks will be ~ feet There will
grass plot 12 feet wide between the
curb and the sidewalk and the remaining
Sight feet will be paved. The improve
an 10 snent is opposed by some of the property
V''o owners.
AZ The department had heard that the Will
% 1nington City Railway Company contem-
plated repairing its present tracks on Della
ware avenue and did not intend laying the
pals as prescribed by the department
40 to The secretary was instructed to notify the
fs'oVt ompany, before any paving was done, to
Inform the department, so that the proper
&. 60-Brades may be given.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-16
LOST TO WILMINGTON.
"a New Industry Lost Because It Cannot
Use SilyerbrOok ns n Saver.

II is reported that the representatives of
All. II large silk industry have been making an
uosH Epnvestigation here as TO the suitability of
uucc1 Wilmington as a location for that in
eiustry. One OF the locations examined
rvas property on Silverbrook run. 1t was
Hooked on with extreme favor until the
noment when title and other points were
beng examined and it was found that the
pat Morocco Company from employing sV certain roin
nal Factory refuse into the run would also
govern the new company. The whole
Ida natter was then dropped. Wilmington
ty membered that the injunction referred &c to
black te epssnp Moore in 0 Gd to
'heseE he use of the pure water of the run,
de- nring purposes. and also in order that the
Al ktream may be of use to the Mill Creek
tleVtarmers which it would not be were fac
tory refuse allowed TO be emptied into it,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-16

The steamship Ell Norte, which will be
406 feet long and 1850 tons register, was
successfully launched Tuesday at New
port News, Va.
Mrs. Harrison's recovery is said to have
been retarded by the oppressive heat of the
past few days. She will probably 20 the
Adirondacks in about two weeks.
George Gould, who passed through st.
Louis on Monday night on his way east,
reports his fathers health vastly improved
by his three months stay in the south
west
The grand lodge of the Order of Elks
assembled at Buffalo, N. Y, Tuesday.
The oroer has 222 lodges and ,22l mem
bers, and the assets OF the grand lodge are
<&23 6nAps>
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-16
DELAW4RE,s HEADoUARrERs.
The State Delegation to bo Located al
Room IL, Palmer House, Chicago.

Hon. Thomas Il. Bayard, one of the
State delegates to the national Democratic
BoylRlst, announces that the headquarters of
,nd Delaware will be at room IL, Palmer
dliO House, Saturday next at s47 a. M
|orrv. The delegation comprising Hon Thomas
N'J'F. Bayard, Governor Robert J. Rev
|mostnolds, Hon. John w. Callsey. Hiram
tr Il. Borie, General X. II. Kenney. and
|all dspeaker W. l.. Srman with several of the
1ltcrnates and friends, will leave by the
y. IL o. railroad at the Delaware avenue
witlotation. They will take the regular
\ c"tfs deeper for Chicago. The Y. NJ d. q.
special car leaves at s47 a. M, the follow
\, ing Sunday morning, June 10th for
|, with Mileage.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-16
A Card From John nourhmnn.

Editor Gazette and Journal. Through the
columns of your paper wish to tender
my thanks to those who gave me their
support for county comptroller on Satur-
day last. | will honorably do all in my
on the ticket in November next and trust
that each and every Democrat will do like
wise. Respectfully yours,
JNo. BouGHMAN.
WILMINGTON, DEL, June 18th, 1892.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-16

The Board of Water Commissioners at
GAIA fheir meeting Tuesday evening" ordered the
ningss Payment of bills amounting to a 469 II
wears tttis for an iron tank 20 feet in height and
l4feet inches in diameter to be made of
white Sere rscevs aa o she seams 10 zap 70 inches
use, Sfhs REMINGTON Mach,na r",, awafue% ~, 70
yle nltank is to be placed in a brick tower 20
ithoutieet high at the corner Of Elliott avenue
nnd Jefferson street. The tank is for tho
Nrpose of furnishing water to the resi-
nts of the Ninth ward. The bids were
Bennington Machine Company, 81, 1857; the
&c a lies n Jones Company. 81. 36S.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-16

James McNitt, colored, for 40 years en-
ployed at the r., W, e. b. railroad station
as inspector. of car wheels. died
an illness of six months He was 10 years
old and was member of Ezioh Church
and Rising Sun Lodge, A. +. A.. NJ.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-16

The spring trotting meeting at Hare Is
Corner race track will be held to-
day, beginning At I p, N. The races will
be as follows: First class, 4-year-old trot-
ters; second class, 3-ninute class trotters;
third class, 2.50-clsss trotters and PAGERS;
fourth class, 2.4o-class trotters; fifth class,
free for all.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-16

FTiendshil Lodge, K. Of p, was visited
~ Tuesday by the Grand Lodge and dele
gallons from ten subordinate lodges. The
Qttendance was large, and pleasant time
Ehs had. Addresses were given by Grand
hancellor William A. Mullin, Grand
ice-chancellor Samuel +. Marshall,
rand Keeper of Records and Seal Mark
Garrett, Grand Inner Guard R. H..
illiams, Past Supreme Representative
harles p. Maroney, Supreme Representa-
e James b. Tucker, and others. The
eitors were voted thanks for their
Tendance.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-16

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
BARCELONA, June 15.-The members of
the !Socialistic Club attempted to hold
meeting to-day but the gen d'armes raided
the club room and arrested most of those
present.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-16

A Chicago & Grand Trunk railroad loco
motive exploded one mile east of Climax,
Mich. early Tuesday morning. fatally
injuring Engineer Wood, .Firemap Smith
and Brakeman Parker, all residents Of
Battle Creek.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-16
'ALNER ON THE SITUATION
He Thinks Cleveland viii Be
Nominated.
STRONG BEFORE THE COUNTRY
Minneapolis Tenders Her Big
Convention Hall.

Nut Chicago Declines with Thanks. as
the Damage to the Democratic yigwam
viii BE Quickly Repaired senator Pal
mer Of ILLINOIS Thinks Cleveland win
he Renominated.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-16

iierr Won Holleben, the German minis
ii to the United States, sailed from New
n PIX for Europe Tuesday.
The northeastern part of Knox county,
was visited by a tornado on Monday
zHht. The dwellings, barns. crops and
lzf hards of a number of farmers were
PED. In the town of Galvs many build
!N8s were destroyed or damaged. Charles
NC injured.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-16

Editor Gazette and Journal; return to my
friends my sincere thanks for their sup.
port of me for sheriff ON Saturday last,
and earnestly ask them 10 vote for Mr..
James Toner, the successful nominee.
JAMES CARMICHAEL.
WILMINGTON, June 18th, 1892.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-16

Corinthian Lodge, A. H. A. NJ, elected
the following officers last evening: ReynieI
salisbury, NJ W.; Edmund Mitchell, Jr.,
S. W.; James Steward, j. W.; William
Marshall, secretary, W. l.. Crossan, treas.
urer,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-16

The President Tuesday gave a special
reception TO the delegates to the national
convention Of Homeopathic physicians.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-16
Crushed by a Falling Church Roof.

MADRID, June 15.-At Pradotquengo,
village in Burgos, the roof of the parish
church fell upon a crowd of people who
had taken refuge from rainstorm. Eleven
were seriously injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-29
AsHFORTH RELEASED.
His Crime Not Proven to Have Taken Pi
After the Extradition Treaty Went Into In.

His Crime Not Proven to Have Taken Place
After the Extradition Treaty Went Into Effect.
LONDON Jan. 29.-Joseph J. Ashforth. who
was arrested for embezzling funds of the Royal
Arcanum Building and Loan Association Of
BROOKLYN, n. Y, and who is now held for ex-
tradition, was brought before the court Of
queens bench today on a decree nisi calling
upon the treasury, the magistrate OF the Bow
street police court and the Hon. Robert T.
Lincoln, minister Of the United States. to
show cause why writ Of habeas corpus should
not issue in his case.
Justices Sir Henry Hawkins and Sir Alfred
Wills presided.
Sir Richard Webster. attorney general and
Sir Edward Clarke. solicitor general, both ap-
granting Of a writ Of habeas corpus TO release
the prisoner.
Lengthy statements were submitted showing
that the Bow street magistrate had rightly
committed Ashforth to wait the result Of pro-
ceedfngs for extradition as applied for by the
proper United States authorities.
Sir Edward Clarke maintained tina. the case
was clearly within the present treaty.
Sir Alfred Wills, one of the presiding justices,
said that he did not think the point raised by
Sir Richard Webster then argued that there
was abundant evidence to show that Ashforth 8
cxtradition should be granted.
Mr.. Poland, for the prisoner, claimed that
the evidence presented was not sufficient TO
Justify the extradition of his client. and that
there was nothing in the depositions to prove
that the offenses we're committed after April,
$780, when the new extradition treaty was
adopted. and finally he claimed tina. the pros
ecution relied merely upon accusations con-
tanned in a letter.
After some, further discussion Of the ques-
ton, the bench made the hsbeas corpus abso-
lutte and ordered that the prisoner be dis
charged. In doing So Justice Hawkins said
he was far from intending to state
that the prima facia evidence produced
was not sufficient to justify extradition, but he
was unable to find a single particle Of evidence
to prove that the crime Was committed after
the extradition treaty came into effect.
Justice Wills concurred in the ruling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-29
GEN. BARNuM DEAD.

He Was n Gallant Union Onicer and His
Funeral Grafton Has Once Been Delivered.
NEW YORK. Jan. 29-Gen. Henry A. Barnum.
port warden OF this city and one Of the most
distinguished veterans Of the late war, who had
been III with pneumonia at his home, 1903 West
4ith street, died at 1908 o'clock this morning
The general passed away quietly He will
probably be buried in Syracuse. NY.
Gen. Barnum caught cold at the Old Guard
ball Thursday last and pneumonia developed
very rapidly. he was fifty-nine years OF age.
Henry A. Barnum WAS born in Jamesville
n. Y, September "a. 1888. He was educated in
Syracuse and in 1856 became a tutor IN the
Syracuse Institute. He then studied law aud
was admitted TO tho bar. Ho enlisted as a
April, 1861, was elected captain OF companv.l
and went 10 the front with his regiment which
was the first under fire az Blackbsrn's ford
In the fighting preliminary 10 the battle
OF Bull Run. He was promoted to major IN
October. 1861. and after being for a short time
on Gen. Wadsworth G staf rejoined his regiment
and served through the peninsular campaign
When on Gen. Buttcrfeids stah at Malvern
Hill he received a wound from which he never
fully recovered. He was left for dead on the
field. A body supposed to be his was buried
and funeral Grafton was delivered Al
his home. He WAS taken to Libby Prison
where he remained till July is, 1861. He Wal
on leave till the following December, when h,
was commissioned colonel. and led his regi
ment at Gettysburg and Lockout Mountain
where ne was wounded again, and where hi
regiment captured eleven battle flags lie wa
again wounded in the Atlanta campaign
commanded brigade on Sherman
march to the sea and Was tn
first officer to enter Savannah. III
was brevetted major general on March Is
1865. On January 8, 1866, be resigned, having
declined a colonelcy in the regular army, anC
became inspector OF prisons in New York. II,
was deputy tax commissioner from 1869 til
1872, and was for five years harbor master o
New York. In 1885 he was elected as a republi
can to the sta te asse m bly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-29

Twenty-six years Of active BUSH
ness llfe has proven TO US beyond
d doubt that the average person
prefers to have his or her own
way, especially when the pay
Inent OF an amount of money is
the subject OF consideration.
We have been selling fms furni-
ture and carpets to the people of
Washington for many years. That
We have been successful from q
business point OF view is best evil
cencsd by the fact that We an
now controlling a volume Of trade
larger by far than has ever been
enjoyed by any Credit House IN
the District Of Columbia.
We have the courage to publish
our cash aud Credit prices every
day in the year. which same cam
not be said OF any similar estsb-
llshnlent in this city. We do so to
prove that our CREDIT PRICES
will compare fayoraply with the
CASH PRICES quoted by other
houses. Our furniture and our
carpets are up to date, clear
through. and We challenge you 20
ind q newer. brighter, or more
desirable stock.
Dur terms require no notes.
small cash payment at time Of
pure base. the balance in small
weekly or monthly payments to
suit you. We allow q per cent
discount on all settlements made
within 80 days.
We sell Pxrlor Suite in Plush
or Hair Clotn for S2S cash, $50
ON time. A Solid Oak Bed Room
suite, 3 pieces, S17 cash, tlS on
time. Poplar Bed Room Suites.
Ga cash. . ID on time. A Six-foot
Oak Extension Table. q. p cash.
-. 80 on time. A 40-pound Hair
Mattress, "a 80 cash, 50 on time.
Brussels Carpet. TO-. Per yard
cash, 6oc. on time. Ingram Car
pet. Soc. per yard cash. ACC. on
time.
We make and lay all carpets
free Of extra cost, and don't even
chRKe tor the waste occaslonod
IN mstchiug figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-29
LIST Fon CHILDREN.

III Misses Rubber Circulars, all size. co,
81 40 Fancy Waterproof Newmarkets all sizes a %
&C. Linen Handkerchiefs all styles. A.
Zoe Fast Black Hose. ali sizes 90,
Vi Md Gloves, 4 buttons and hooks. sec
tS' ondressed Kid Mousque.aire Gloves. ..sl15
q Boys English Dogskin Gloves. 20,
o9c. children's Lawn Aprons Do,
q Aprons for SIC. and 59c. Aprons. 4ac
ooc. Corset Waists. all sizes.. a..
ooc. Shirt Waists. all styles a.
zoe. Shirt Waists all styles e.
ooc. Knit sacques. all colors az
Soc. Knit Booties. all colors .... To-
%aS' Infants Cambria Slips. eac
'oc. shps for 63c and SOC. Slips .44c
sLlo Infants Flannel Skirts o.
s2.2' Children's Silk Hats..... q, 90
"etno' WOOL and SILK Underwear at 10 Per cent dis
count. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-29
TIE "MorHERs, FRIEND

There is but one make or brand Of Boys Shirt
Waists that needs no repairs, the Mothers
Friend" The weakest Tart of a waist is the
buttons The buttons on a ''MotLers' Friend"
can't come of unless taken out by hand. The
patent band taxes all the strain from the waist
The mt is absolutely faultless-ths patterns e1-
elusive and elegant.
Flannel, Blue WOOL S125
Flannel. assorted shades. $3.50
White and Figured Percale. laundered, 15c.
and sl.23.
few BOYS OvERCOATS from THE s6.5
SALE LEFT. Sizes :, and IL Genuine
bargains, eveBy one of them.
SO. 40 each
to1 uoor 10Th ST. buildin.-.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-29

LONDON, Jan. 2s.-The poem Of Baron Ten
nyson, the poet laureate, upon the death Of the
Duke Of Clarence and Avondale is being sub
jected to the IRE Of public criticism and IL not
outstanding the bombardment 10 any great
extent The poem is only seventeen lines long
and is largely composed OF gum, though classed
in some quarters as being really beautiful He
dubs the late prince 10 being tender, reycrent
and ru-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-29
REDUCED Prices OK FINE Fur
Tp,N,rn ] ,cxrrs


The remainders Of our choicest lines. They
are all fresh. perfect goods. but the sizes are
not complete, and to close them out at once We
quote the following low prices:
1 lot of Imported Black Bedford Cord Jackets
with rolling collar OF fine Marten fur extend
in1 to bottom OF garn.ent-hal! silk lined-frog
fastenings
Reduced to S25. Co
lot Of Fine Imported Black Cheviot Jackets
with long rolling collar of real Marten.
-Reduced to SO. Co
lot OF the Finest Imported Clay Diasonal
jackets with long rolling collar. OF SUPERIOR
Persian lamb. silk Innings throughout,
-Eeduced to S:51. 80
/ lot Of Cay Diagonal Jackets. ed<ed with
real Persian Lamb, with silk Innings throughout
and fog .as.enin2s.
-Reiuced to SEA. 90
: lot Of Atwood trieze Cloth English Top
Coats. with heavy twilled silk iin;nSs-perfect
hitting.
--Icduced to so0OO-
Cd ioor...-........- .........llth ST. bui.ding.)