davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-06-11
AN AEIeRNooN WEDDING.

william Mundy Leads Miss Name Rails
ton to the Altar-An Accident to MIN
Machinery.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
YoRKL1N. June 11.-William Mundy
and Miss Name Ralston were married az
St Patricks Church. Ashland. ON Thurs
day afternoon. al o'clock The cere-
mony was performed by Rev r. Farley
The bridesmaid was Miss Ralston Of VIII.
mington. and Joseph McCullen of Mt
Cuba was best man. The bride wore
fawn -colored silk The presents were
handsome and numerous. Mr. and Mrs
Mundy have the best wishes of their
friends here. Among those present We're
w. II. Ryan and sister, Miss Bridget
Rcgan. Miss Hannigan and sister Miss
Mary WEIGH and Mr.. and Mra Leach Of
Mt Cuba
Miss Maggie A. Halloren Of Whining
ton, Del was rendered a birthday sur
prise last evening, at the residence Of her
father. Michael halloren, by her many
friends, il being In honor of her 2lst
birthday. The principal feature of the
evening was dancing. AT midnight cake
and lemonade were served and after
doing ample justice TO the same the
gathering dispersed after wish
ing Miss Halloren many happy
birthday Among those present
were Miss Name Glenn of Wilmington.
Frank Concannon. Madison r. Wilkin-
son. Frank Underwood, Robert Mcmahon,
John r. Touhey, John +. Halloren and
sister, w. H. Ryan and sister Miss
Bridget Regan, the Misses Touhey
the Misses Grady. George Doud, H. b.
McLaug him. Frank Hyde, Thomas
Murphy and Michael Monihan Of Hook
essin William Mckarichan and Jeremiah
Touhey of Kennel Square. and Matthew
Ralston of Wooddale
Mrs. William v. Press. who has been
III for the past six months and who was
gradually ON the mend has had a relapse
and Is IN a very critical condition.
The children of the NJ T.. Church,
Hockessin, are making active prepara
tions for Chidren's Day
Frank Ewart Is having his house re-
modelled and painted.
Thomas Linton and Frank Graham Of
Philadelphia are visiting relatives here.
Miss Ella Ruth Is in Wilmington, where
she has been attending the commence
ment exercises of Goldey Commercial
College.
f. b Ferree and wife Of Wilmington
are visiting Mr. Ferree's parents here.
Frank McCarn Is on the sick list.
Owing to a break in the machinery the
paper mill of Marshall Bros. q Ewart has
been-shut down for few days
The children Of st. Johns school,
Hockessin. gave a picnic at Ashland dur
ing the week
The EVENING JOURNAL is the popular
newspaper here Il is bright, newsy
and not behind the times. II is becoming
the leading daily throughout this hun
drcd
The Presbyterians Of Kennett Square
will give a festival in the Boro Hall
saturday evening June 1.
Mr. Martin of the firm of Martin 4
Dure, Wilmington, was here on Thurs
day evening ON a business trip.
q. w Remington of the firm of Rem
ington a Co, was here yesterday
Miss Emma Downing of Wilmington,
is visiting her sister, Mrs Israel Durham
The festival which was opened in
Hockessin ON Thursday evening has been
continued until this evening
The addition to the residence Of Levi
Ruth Is nearing completion and viii be
ready for occupancy In a few days.
Evening journal., 1892-06-11
A PAssENGER lNJuREp.

He Falls From Car 90 the station
Platform Great Improvements to "a
street.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
MDDLETowN, june Yesterday
while the 433 p. m. northbound train
was at the station, passenger, very
well-dressed. but intoxicated, attempted
20 alight from the rear car He tripped
and fell from the car platform 10 the
station platform beneath, severely
cutting his nose and bruising his face
After having his wounds dressed and
being cared for generally by some per
sons at the station he continued on his
journey TO Baltimore for which place he
had ticket
The farm now occupied by Isaac Gibbs,
near town, containing 3s5 acres was sold
at public sale on Thursday last to
Nathaniel Williams, Esq. at $3l per
acIe The sale was called by Henry
Clayton. as executor of Joshua Clayton
and Thomas Clayton, deceased.
on Main street. which has long been an
eye sore to the people of this town, for
its much needed improvements. was com
menced work on Thursday by a contrac-
tor from Wilmington, with a gang of
about twelve worlmen. who have since
been rapidly pushing the worl, of digging
up the surface of the street from the
Middletown Hotel to the post office
They haul the earth back to the electric
light station ON side street which badly
needs filling up. A commissioner,
upon being asked. said that when
completed, Main street would be similar
TO an asphalt road
The Methodist Episcopal Church will
hold its Childrens Day services to-mor-
row evening at 730 o'clock and am at
tractive and beautiful program for the
/ evening has been arranged, the
musical part Of which. accompanied
by the orchestra, promises to make this a
/ grand success.
A small social dance was given at the
residence of s. a. Reynolds last evening
I'M honor of the return of his two
daughters, who have been i'm philadel
phia for some time. Dancing was i'm.
dulged in from until II o'clock and
about ten couples were present.
Owing 20 the death of the niece of Mrs
William Taylor tho rose luncheon. which
was TO have been given by Miss Nobl,
Taylor on Thursday evening last wa.
postponed until next Thursday evening
June 10, at 1890 a. m, Is the time ap
pointed for the annual service in Old st
Anne's Church, about one mile from
town
Personal. W P. Mihlm Of Philadelphia
7 is visiting In town--Mrs John Jones O
York, Pa, Is visiting az the residence o.
her parents Mr. and Mrs Thomas Caven
der on South Broad street-Miss Bernie
Metten Of near town is visiting friend
and relatives in Smyrna-Miss Mar
Burke, formerly Of this town. but now O
Philadelphia is visiting near town.
Evening journal., 1892-06-11
GAS STOVES

Are Invaluable and should be investi-
gated by careful housekeepers
About 200 are in use In this city and
the number would be greatly increased if
their merits We're fully understood
AS Cookers they are unrivalled and
are far superior 20 coal or wood stoves i'm
cooking meats or vegetables
AS Water Heaters and "Ironers"
they are most useful, especially when the
weather is too warm TO use the ordinary
stove or range
As n heating apparatus that can be
moved from room TO room in few min.
utes by the housokeeper they are most
convenient
AS assistant heaters I'm rooms where
furnaces or steam heat will not ascend
on the windward side they have given
great satisfaction.
AS permanent heaters In rooms that
cannot be reached by heating ilues they
have given much comfort.
AS Intermittent heaters whore heat Is
wanted only an hour or two at time,
they are economical
For offices and stores. when the weather
is rather warm for furnace fires, they
may prevent sickness.
For spring and autumn use, when mild
days make furnace fires oppressive, trou
hlesome and expensive, they are comfort
able and economical
AS fires that can be started in a min
ute and eXtinguished in less time, the,
are most satisfactory.
As heaters that avoid ASHES, COAL
GAS and DUST, they are valued by pru
dent housekeepers.
Modern Gas Stoves are not only useful
but are ornamental.
The gas, the stoves, the fixtures an,
the putting in are inexpensive.
Samples and descriptions can be seel
ut the Gas Office
Evening journal., 1892-06-11
incidents Of ihe nav.

Henry G. Taliferro left this morning
for Phila delphia where he viii ship as an
officer on an out going vessel Mr. Tall
ferro has been all over the world ON ship
board
The b. & o. Railroad Company dummy
engine which shifts freight ears on the
new slipat the wharf Of the Delaware
Iron Works, jumped the track yesterday
morning and q gang Of men had 70 be
sent for in Wilmington to set the shifter
on the rails again.
The Red Mems festival, in which the
festive strawberry predominates, opened
last evening
Confectioner George r. Truitt has re-
ceived q bran new "Bruna' ice cream
delivery wagon from Salem, n. j.
Manager William H. Bradley is nego.
iating with the Warren Club and Rock
ford Club for baseball games at Bat ter,
Park on July A.
Charles H. Clewell the Democratic
candidate for coroner is the first can
didate that New Castle hundred has ha'
for twenty five years.
Evening journal., 1892-06-11
M AmnrIrnn nIrI-

A pretty oil painting is on exhibition
in the window Of Challengcrs drug
store. The work is the result of the
first effort of Miss Carrie
Rogers and shows the skillful touch
that many students for two or three
years do not possess. The painting is
American Girl Il is not known
whether the girl Is the New Castle girl
or the Chicago girl as the feet are not
outlined.
Evening journal., 1892-06-11
LihariN neIIe. Einnd.

Kate Hyson and Lizzie Wilson. eolored.
two Liberty street bellies. were before
Magistrate Sasse last evening charged
with threatening 10 disembowel Annie
Green The magistrate took a happy
view of the matter and fined each fifty
cents. When Constables Brown an
Neutze arrested them. they were havin :
a sociable game of chaf
Evening journal., 1892-06-11
ThInrs Norlh KnnnInr.

Fresh butter. 10 u and 2oc. al Thompson's.
See the teae.coiicc and pure spices al BOyle's.
: Try Sea Gull Baking Powder .5c, Ihumpsons.
Go 70 rhaW- for Camel shoes. We offer you
the latest, aud the first Camel skin shoe In the
market. IL nts the foot and around the ankle
like glove. It's the old mans shoe for
comfort and the young mans Tor the latest
etyle. Call and see them.
1lrckcrel. very nice all sizes. rhOmpson's.
New crop fancy \. %. Molassef. !. Il Boyle's
Root Beer al Ihomn.nn,.. two hnIIlos %.
Evening journal., 1892-06-11
Nr..eI. I.n..lnr nm

The United States steamer Fish Hawk,
which has been lying at Gloucester while
her hatcheries were in operation all
spring. passed down the Delaware yes
terday bound for other waters. The
steamer Orange Prince and the schooners
Coils C. Baker and Howard Middleton
also passed down the river heavily loaded,
Yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1892-06-11
sprung Aienk on Tho Cnpos.

The coast ing schooner Jennie T.. Nc
Naughton from Stonewall, North Caro-
lima. for Atlantic City with a cargo
of lumber, sprung aleak off the Delaware
Capes yesterday i'm blow and arrived at
the Delaware Breakwater with two feet
of water IN her hold She will remain
there for further orders.
Evening journal., 1892-06-11
From Friend to Frien,l

Goes the story of the excellence OF Hoods Sar-
eararIiia and what IL has accomplished. and
this i the strongest adveriing which Is done
or behalf Of this medicine. We ondeaNOr TO
tell honestly what Hoods Sarsaparilla is and
rIl4I n will do. but what Il has done is far
more important and far more potent. Its
unrQuaIcd record OF cures Is sure TO convince
thnse who have never tried Hoods Sarsapa-
r|Ila that Il r an excellent medicine.
Evening journal., 1892-06-11
Canton I.odee EIect. OnLccr..

Canton Lodge No. l., ]. o. o f., Of
Delaware met last night and elected the
following officers: William II.
Kirby, captain; John NJ Col
Inns. lieutenant; H. J. Putt,
ensign; John Butt, clerk; and G.. II.
Morrow, accountant After the election
banquet was served to the members.
Evening journal., 1892-06-11
salvafion narracLs nomoved.

The Salvation Army post which has
been holdidg forth on every street corner
of this city for the past two months
with the query Are You Washed "etc., ,
will probably fight II out in this line if it
takes all summer The barracks have
been removed from the Red Mems Hall
70 the Stoops building on Delaware street
above Union Meeting viii begin there
tomorrow night al 745 o'clock. There
viii be a swearing in of new officers
opposite the Knights of Pythias.
Evening journal., 1892-06-11
Ihroneh New Jer.ey on nIeyeIe.

The members Of the New Castle Wheel
Club have planned a great excursion for
tomorrow The wheelmon viii ride TO
Wilmington soon after sunrise and take
the Wilmington and New Jersey ferry
boat for Pennsgrove Then they will
take a spin through the southern part Of
New Jersey. taking dinner at Salem.
They win return TO Wilmington on the
evening boat and ride home
Evening journal., 1892-06-11
Booming Along.

The tin and iron roofing works of James 4.
Wood a Co. are booming along. Orders fOi
I'm roofing. guitgring and spoutinr. tin and
sheet iron work Is going in Handsomely
Evening journal., 1892-06-11

In washing linen, etc. you win De surprised
az the splendid work Fragrant Tri-phosa will
do. A little used In the water-sOak the cloth
ing any badly soiled places. and you viii see
whittier linen than ever before. and much less
labor. Grocers and druggists sell Il.
Evening journal., 1892-06-11
spring suits.

Before selecting your spring or summon
suit examine our stock. which comrsises an OF
the latest styles.
L. HEIss, No. East Third street.
Evening journal., 1892-06-11

The Office Of the Equitable Lie Is now
I'D On the second floor of the Equitable
Building. AssoN A. MAHER. Manager
Evening journal., 1892-06-11
Wire Screen Doors ReadyMade and complete in the follow
mo sizes

Made in imitation Walnut Green Wire covered with half
round moulding giving appearance $I.25 Another
frame above except that front has chamfered edges
complete SI4o
Evening journal., 1892-06-11
Tho FIRST Harrison Club.

The New Castle Republicans, elated
over the success of Harrison. met last
evening and formed an organization TO
be known as the Harrison Republican
Club of New Castle The follow
ing officers were chosen President,
William c. Worthmgton; vice-president,
James b. Hance; secretary, William
Sanders; treasurer, John Townsend I;
captain, f. J.. Wilkins; executive com
mittee. William Brown. Robert McFar-
lin. John r. Taylor. Richard Apploby,
William Simmons, David W. Elkinton.
Evening journal., 1892-06-11

To-day. for you, in
WE stock some new
things in Boys
HAVE Clothing. They are
late comers, and the
manufacturers loss thereb9
is your gain. Just what
buyers are looking for and
at one-third less than reg
ular prices.
Wash Suits make the
cheapest and nattiest Suits
for little boys 4to 6years.
They are stylish and allin
good patterns and the ma
terial the kind that wears.
The price $2.25rtql SAois
the best argument b''O"
Some new high lay
down negligee in yester-
day, are fashions latest.
JAMES 7. MULL1N & son,
Tailors, 9th and Market.
Clothiers, Wilmiilg gt6a. otr
-BEEI
Mss
rHN
|.ss-.'sas-la-a-----li
Evening journal., 1892-06-11
ABOUT CHILDREh'S DAY
To Be Celebrated Tomorrow
BY All-Day Services.
HARRISON ADMIRERS FORM A CLUB.

The First Painting ofa New Castle Young
Woman shows Much Talent and skill
A Vessel springs AIeak Down the BAY.
The Festive strawberry "Bobs Up"
Again.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE. June 11-Several of the
churches of this city viii celebrate
"Children's Day. tomorrow with special
services by and for children In the morn
ing and evening This day which Is set
apart by Sunday school unions for an
offering TO educate children who have
limited means and vet want
TO obtain enough education TO work in
the church. is always generally observed
in New Castle. White dresses. music and
flowers will therefore make tomorrow a
memorable day Of the year In the N.
r. Church the special services will last
all day A beautiful program of anthems
win be rendered by the choir under the
direction Of J. b. Manlove, and
the primary department exercises will
be held at the morning service and
the pastor win talk briefly on the adj
vantages of "Children's Day. In the
afternoon the Sunday school viii hold a
special service in the chapel and there
viii be a twilight service. In the evening
the special Childrens Day ser
vice "Over Lifes Sea There will
be pretty quartettes, pleasing solos
and fun orchestra accompaniment
under the direction of Chorister Manlove.
Glasses Of little girls will speak and sing,
The decorations In the church will also
be attractive and appropriate,
At MT. salem Church.
Childrens Day viii be observed to
morrow in Mt. Salem NJ f. Church by an
all-day celebration Rev. J. II. Blake,
the pastor. and the members and friends
are making extensive preparations for
decorating the church and rendering a
delightful and instructive program. The
music for the day viii be of high order
Evening journal., 1892-06-11

He Falls From "a Car 10 the station
Platform Great Improvements 60 "a
street.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-20
LITTLE BY LITTLE.
"rrixie" Thinks That We Cannot Get to
the Top in One Step.

''rrIxie" Thinks That We Cannot Get to
the Top in One Step.
DEAR Howard FRIENDs-As have late
ly joined the club thought 1 would again
try to do my part for the page. / think
the fifth page the most interesting of all
THE SENTINEL and always read it first
am always glad to see it full OF interesting
letters, as, indeed, it has been lately.
The motto OF the II. L. G. is high and
enrolling and its purposes are of the best,
so why should it not prosper? 1t can and
will prosper if all do their part. As for
Ioyself 1 feel that / am but a very dim
star shining among many more brilliant
ones, but l have long since learned that
one cannot reach the top of the ladder in
one step, but must climb little by little,
acquiring more knowledge day by day I'M
I'll the topmOst round IS reached. Many
start in lie thinking that if they do not
learn everything in a day they cannot
learn at all, and, as a certain consequence,
they give it up, believing that they can
not learn and that 1t is no use to try. So
II the younger members find il a little
| hard at first do not give uD, but try, try
again, for by that way, and that way only,
is success in life obtained. One needs the
quality of never give up to master learn
ing and get an education, although, of
course. there are many persons TO whom
il is very easv because they have natural
talent. But there are many more who
have not, and who obtain their talent by
hard toll and their own eXertions. |
think that household page like the III. l..
G.. is one of the very best WAYS to encour-
age feeling to want to learn and become
popular And 1 agree with Peach Bios
som" in thinking that this club and its
excellent letters are doing much good
wherever they are read. At least let US
hope so.
"Inez," my initials are Z. B., now please
tell Inc what yours are, and l hope to see
your return often 20 the page. Evening
Star" it seems TO me that you could get
somebody better posted about poetry than
me TO Judge of yours for you, but l am
sure there is no doubt about its excel
lence. l know that much if 1 am not
grown up. "Roseleai," have you got the
grippe? Surely not, for it's gone or almost
gone out OF style. If couldn't have that
master la grippe while it was in style
wouldn't have it at ALL would you, Bitter
Sweet? And sure enough, Frank, has the
baby got the whooping cough that you are
so long ABSENT Well, l don't want to
take up all the page, so it seems to me I'd
better stop forthwith. Yours for our
motto, 'TRIXIE."
East View, April 6.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-20

soon came, and ate. bidding them adieu
l wended my way homeward, which place
reached in safety.
wish to say a few words in reference
to badge think every member de-
sires badge. | do at least / have an
old badge, but l have never considered it
entirely appropriate, there being only the
letters Fl. c." upon it, and the pin being
so long makes it somewhat unhandy.
Yes, let us have a badge by all means,
something different from that OF any other
organization and of as beautiful
design as possible, one that is strong and
durable and that will also hold its color
The constitution should be printed in
pamphlet or book form, and each member
have copy. There is another
that is stationery, such as letter
paper and envelopes. l think the club
would derive much benefit therefrom.
Members in writing to relatives or &C.
qusintauces, who are not members, by
using the club paper and envelopes.
might thereby induce others to join the
club, or become interested, and sooner or
later join the club and be valuable addi-
tons to the club. / would be willing to
buy all my letter paper and envelopes
from the club, if it is decided to have
club stationery. and think all the mem
bers would be willing to do the same. l
am confident it would do the club a vast
amount of good l hope the executive
committee Will act favorably upon these
questions.
If there are any members who wish to
exchange autograph cards with B. Z. c.,
send your auto and address to G. NJ. b.,
Box %, iberia, O.. and it will reach me.
l will reply with auto by return mail.
Are there are any members living In
Cedar county, Iowa? If so, let them speak
out as / wish TO know. "Wyandot Dew
drop" how far do you live from Upper
Sandusky and in what direction? Hazel
Bush" could we not arrange il in some
way to meet ct Grandma Loves" home?
/ understand YOU and &c. l." visit each
other. | believe your name has not ap-
peared on the page for a long time, has it?
Grandma Love" what is the matter, is
Dobbin sick that you cannot visit the II.
i. c.? There are quite number who
like myself have been sitting in back
seat and listening TO what the others had
TO saw. Come to the front. please.
I notice that several old-time members
have returned to the club. welcome you
back to the fold To oil new members l
extend the had of friendship and welcome
you TO our ranks.
Here is a cooky recipe for "Incog." or
anyone that may wish to try it: Two
cups OF granulated sugar, three eggs. one
cup of butter and lard, one cup OF spur
cream, one teaspoonfull of soda, season to
taste and mix soft Bake in a moderately
quick oven. Please report how you like
it. With best wishes, am respectfully
your brother. "BLUE-EYED CHARLEY"
Central Ohio, April 10.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-20
HAD A GOOD TIME.
"BIue-Eyed Charley" Pays n Visit &c
''Grandma Love"

"BIue-Eysd Charley" Pays n Visit TO
"GrandmR Love"
DEAR H. L. G.. FRIESDs-A1ter a some
what prolonged silence and at the request
of the president, for all members who
"have not graced the page Tor a very long
time" to return Immediately, l now appear
before you.
A few weeks ago decided to surprise
Grandma Love-" who lives about ten
miles from here. had learned, through
member OF the club some time before, of
her living 80 close to me. l supposed
"Wyandot Dewdrop" was my nearest
neighbor AS near as l can tell "W. D."
lives about twenty-five or thirty miles
from the home of the writer. / was some
what surprised TO learn that Sc. L." lived
so near. for l had been in and through
tho town where she lives. and past her
home many a time, and always wore my
badge consplcuOusly. Strange that we
never met, is it not?
As said before. had determined to
surprise sc. l." The roads scarcely being
fit for travelling in buggy l started out
one morning on foot, and In about three
hours / was at the home OF Grandma
Love" My knock upon the door was an
swered by co. l." i'll person, although l
did not know it at the time. Being in
vited 10 "come III" and take a chair" L
did so, and after a few minutes CONVERSE
ton / made myself known, much to the
surprise of &c. l."
We talked upon various subjects. looked
at shadows, autographs, ETC., and spent
several hours very agreeably together.
While there had the pleasure OF seeing
the photos of our former president,
Howard" his sister "Maud Maple"
"Aazel Bush," and aunt Sue" They
were the frat II. l.. c. photos | ever saw.
and &c. L. is the first III. J.. G. member
that ever had the pleasure of meeting.
Grandma Love" has beautiful home in
a nice little town. A niece of hers is
living with her, her father and mother
have both died within the last year.
The time for me to take my departure