davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-17
MISFORTUNES MEYER CONE SIHGLY.
saveren mariesld is Discharged and Ia Go
ing'Home Is Seriously Hurt on the Rail

saveren Mariesli Is Discharged and la Co
ing'Home is Seriously Hurt ON the Rail
road.
Saveren MariesN, Pole residing 40
No 1902 East Tenth street, was struck
by shifting engine No 76 this morning.
at Seventh aud Railroad avenue aud
seriously and perhaps fatally, injured
Marieski'is employed In the hair works
beyond Market sstreet bridge This
morning he went TO work az usual, but
when he arrived there the foreman told
him 10 60 home as he had no work for
him to do
Marjeski started home slowly probably
thinking of the six hungry mouths
who were depending on him for support
He walked along with .Aead down ana
did not notice the approach of shifting
engine No i6. The engine struck him
knocking him under the wheels. The
injured man was placed on the engine
and brought to the p w 81 B. hospital
room.
Drs Ogle and Draper were summoned
They found 10 necessary TO amputate the
left leg at the knee aud the right foot
Three large gashes ia his head were
sewed up.
There are numerous other bruises and
small cuts on other parts Of bis
body.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-17
MALL MISSION WORK.
Rev. Dir. NJ. Greig and DR.. benjamin d
Costa To Speak ia This City.

Rev. DIR. NJ. Greig and DR.. benjamin D.
Costa to Speak ia This City.
The Wilmington Auxiliary of the Nc
Call Mission hello it's quarterly meeting
I'm the Hanover Church lecture room O.
Sixth and King streets. yesterday ate,
noon.
Papers were read on mission work by
Mrs David Harlan, Mrs. Henry Gram
Mrs Benton, Mrs. Lafayette Marks and
Miss Elizabeth Stroud They were Of
much interest Miss Lizzie McLesr read
scripture verses Miss Gonna Lore san 9
q solo and read q poem Memorial word
for the late Dr. MEAL the founder Of
the mission. were said by Mrs A ".
Keigwn, president Of the Wilmington
auxiliary
The president announced that Rev
Dr. a. Greig, the leader in the McAll
mission work would be invited to speak
On this city, possibly in st Andrew s.
Church He is now on q occurring tour
of three months Co the seventy auxilia-
ries of the mission throughout the
United States and will, perhaps. stop
in this city, when en- route from phila.
delphia 60 Washington, about January Z,
1894
Mrs Make announced that Dr Ban
iamin De Costa of New York, woul
speak I'm this city, on December 4 at q
place yet 20 bee selected DR. De Costa
speaks on the "Work of thu White
Cross, and be is always interesting.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-17
- kNleHrs oE LARoR-

70 does not appear who. if ANYBODY is
guilty. but a large sum Of money. saw
$50 600. Is missing, OF has been misspent
blythe officers Of ths Knights Of labor
Many OF the items of the financial
statement are interesting some of them
are instructive AS one of the interest.
ing items we observe that the sDeclal
appeal for the Cmur d'Alene and Home
stsad strikes brought in &8.6l6il and
FOR n + Dempsey, one of the Home
stead leaders. Sl0s 81. while but s007 %
was paid for Cwur d'Alene and Home
stead. and but 500 90 Mr.. Dempsey. avn
apparent discrepancy 'of nearly s3 Goo
There isno report as TO funds contrib
uted for tlereliei of amy other body Of
strikers
That may be bad book keeping merely.
but il is suspected that &c Is sometime
worse. AT the very best, it is careless
accounting, discreditable to the order
aud possibly dishonest in TIE officers.
An instructive item is that of the
Journal, which Is credited with subscrip-
tions- $7s6l l4 advertising. 81 1864.
printing, SL0ii 16i a total income Of
Sll36l 5ii while the expenses have been
sii12l 05 showing lo4s on chat luxury
" more than six thousand dollars.
u is Interesting to note that the exc
pensss Of the general secretary arere-
gated the neat sum of so 1902 10. and
that the balance ia the treasury is St26.
out Of total income Of S52 600
Meantime there Is "a contest for su
premacy between Grand Master Powderly
and Grand Secretary Hayes which does
not improve the harmony OF the order
now, nor promise it success or influence
for the future
The trouble seems to be, frst;s sad
lack OF business method; aad. second.
too mucn grsndneas and too httle he
eponsibili.y among the officers They
have been supreme ana accountable %
nobody. The directors have been hon
orsry aud periunctory. the officers hov.
been little despots AT lines the latter
have exercised ca authority that would
make the plain men Of the order gasp 81
80 were presented to them suddenly, 81.
an original proposition
There is no doubt thst this order s.
capable Of doing good work 70 ought {,
be a benz Cd. not burden on a humilia-
tion TO the honest and bard-worhia.
men who make It's existence possible
sometimes such orders have been use,
BIZ poit'ciansi sometimes they have beer
aonsed by ambitions men within fh'
orders for selfish and destructive pur
poses This is chisly because SO man.
members are igncrant. and many uon
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-17
PATENTs.



There was never a time I'm the history
of our country when the demand for in
ventous and improvements in the arts
and sciences generally was so great az
now The conveniences of mankind ina
the factory and work shop the household,
on the farm and I'm official life, require
continual aceessions to appurtenances
and implements of each in order to save
labor. time and expense The golitical
change iu the administration of govern
ment does NOT affect the progress Of The
American Inventor. who. being ON the
alert, and ready TO perceive the existing
deficiencies, does not permit the af
fairs of government TO deter him from
quickly conceiying the remedy to over
come existing Discrepancies Too great
care can not be exercised in choosing "a
competent aud skllul attorney to pre-
pare and prosecute an application for
patent Valuable interests have been
lost and destroyed In iunumerable iu
stances boy the emp.oyment of incompe-
tent counsel. and especially is this adj
vice applicable TO those who adopt the
"No patent pO pay system. Inventors
vino ontrust their business to this class
oi ATTORNEYS DO SO go imminent risk as
is never considered in view Of onicz
endeavor 20 ret an allowance aud obtain
the fee then due. THE PRESS CLAIMS
COM 2ANN. John Wedderburn, General
Manager, 6lS Z street. ~ W., Washing
ton, ID. c., representing q large
number of important daily and weekly
papers, as well as general peii.
Cdicals Of the country, was instituted
90 protect its patrons from the unsafe
methods heretofore employe ed i'm this lac
of business The said company is pre-
Z paved GO take charge of an patent husi
ness entrusted To- 10 for reasonable fees.
/ and prepares and prosecutes application
/ generally, including mechanical inven.
lions, design patents, trademarks label
/ copyrights interfereuces. infringement s,
validity reports and gives especial atteu.
ton 90 rejected cases. 10 IS also pre-
/ pared 20 enter into competition with an y
hrm iu securing foreign patents.
Write for Instructions and advice.
jOHN WEpDEBnuRN.
No 6lo street,
% Box $50. Washington. ID. @
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-17

II WILL not, and cannot, place
stigma on all engaged ia tho mauufaot.
ure and sale of liquor. said Rev DR.
Rliusford, OF New York. at the Episcopal
Church Congress on Tuesday evening.
"nor can deny to the poor man bis beer
and pipe while lunch at my club with
my bishop Dr. Rainsford has made an
arrangement withn saloon keeper to run
his saloon according TO tho doc
tors advice and supervision un
der $1,000 forfeit for failure
That OF course. is an agreement
which the great majority Of saloon.
keepers would be glad TO enter into II
the movement were made general Man,
Of them carry on their business in such q
manner now that no reasonable person
who admits that drinking saloons should
exist at an, could object to them ltis
their interest to keep them clean. quiet.
orderly and respectable
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-17
wANA,IAKER's.
rhnadeIphIa. rIIaay. Novsub.r I. ~.


Philadelphia, Friday. November l1. 1873.
The weather to-day is likel :
TO be clear.
There were years of study
ing and trying before the Yam
kce manufacturer could turn
out these Cotton Crepes.
Worth all the worry and
waiting when he got them.
A triumph of weaving.
A triumph of coloring.
A triumph of price.
Test the tints and the tex
ture, compare and compare
No mistake about better
ia every way than the sort we
heretofore sold at 25c.
PRICE EIGHTEEN CENTS.
Evening shades. A step away
you'll very likely mistake this
new stuff from the new maker
for wool goods at So.
Dress PIaids are at their
prettiest-and plentiest. More
sorts and more Plaid beauties
than even we ever had before.
Three of the special patterns
at special prices.
At 81 a yard.
Sils-and-wool Plaids Look almost
like Inc an silk and better fol
wear Importers price $3.50
At SI.25 a yard.
40 in Bengaline Plaids say,
quality as originally sold for 81.
At SI.5o yard.
a no. Bengaline Plaids. II ordere.
TO day OF the makers we 'woui,
have TO retail them AZ s. go
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-17

THE London World says Americans
blow because they are Americans. OF
course; nobody would blow because ne
is not an American. The World ought
TO know that the world would be better
If the blow were universal This is the
grandest country IN the world.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-17

A reception is TO be held at Dover ON
the 23d in honor Of Hon George "
Massey This is suitable recognition
of his admirable services 60 the state and
country. It is a tribute that wilt
emphasize the pride that we take in Mr.
Massey's splendid attachments aud noble
character Delaware is proud Of Mr..
Massey he is man whom Delawareans
deIEAl % honor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-17

are careless Of what goes on. or how it is
done.
They ought to know more OF the use
81 the money which they contributes and
care more for the abuse Of authority
which they deleyate.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-17
GUN COTTON FOR e. clD.


Z DUPONT de Nemours and Company
shipped yesterday by the Wilmington
and Northern and Baltimore and
Ohio railroads several hundred pounds OF
gun cotton It arrived I'm New York
safely and wal quickly transferred o.
the new Brazilian gun boat El Cid.
several other shipments were made prior
Co this
When osked for the particulars this
morning the firm professed TO be igno.
rant of the destination of it's explosive.
Eugene DUPONT admitted that IL was
going to New York but said that he did
not know GO whom.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-17

Measures for replenishing the Treas
ury deficit are under consideration. while
the party hat caused il are shouting
over their late victories Truly this e. a
great country Dover Index
Aud there are many silly people in &c,
or that party would not adopt such
demagoey.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-17


Dr. Die Lewis. The eminent Boston
physician. in a magszIee article says
"a radical error uuderlies nearly all
medical treatment of c8tsrrh IT, isnot
q disease of the man 5 nose. itisa disease
of Che man, showing itself in Che nose
a Local exhibition OF Constitution j
trouble Therefore he argues. the use
of SNUFF and other local applications is
wrong, and while they seem to give
temporary relief. they really do more
harm than good Other leading autbori-
ties agree With Dr. Lewis Hence. tho
only proper method of cure foJ catarrh Is
10y taking a constitutional remedy like
Hoods Sarsaparilh. which. reaching
every part of the boiy through the blood
does eliminate ell Impurities aud makes
the whole man healthier 10 removes
the canse of the trouble and restores Che
discussed membrane TO proper condition.
That ibis is the practical results Is
proven by thousands of people who hero
been cured OF catarrh by taking HOOD s
safsDpari'la
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-17

ONR Of the resolutions to be considered
by the Knights Of Labor meeting in Phil.
adelphia Is
Providing that no officer Of the order
shall belong 20 or help support any min
lister or church that does not approve Of
the reforms called for in the preamble Of
the order.
Is not that trespgssing upon danger
Gus ground Would &C not De well FOR
the order to mind its own business a
little closer and let the religion Of SIS
members on Of IFS officers decently alone,
Il they have auY religion let them keen
80 without hindranoe or interference.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-17

The barn on the old Guthrie farm. 40
the Milford cross roads, two miles FRO
Newark. was totally destroyed boy fire 80
8 o'clock last aiaht The fire was dis
covered by the members Of the family
just as they were sitting down 90 supper.
They succeeded in getting ont the live
stock buf the remaining contents OF the
barn were burned There was no insur-
ance.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-17
InI0AY. NovEmnHn b. laaa.

TIRE latest advlces do not indicate that
any determined or united effort has been
made TO impeach President Cleveland
% seems 70 ca sort Of tariff seara.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-17

RoUGH Cheviot Suits, $40
and SI2. New York Cloth
ing House, $40 Market
street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-17

THAT Overcoat Room OF
ours will be crowded with buy
ers. Every Overcoat bought
under its true value New
York Clothing House, $40
Market street.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-17
Mlisrelianeons.

n11pII1nE 1:;:: ss: . !: 4 3: asas e !! !:
New-York tribune., 1893-12-17
Jre Cream

II 0RTON's ICE-CREAM Is THE OLD standaid re.
liable iceeream; aiways pure rch ana he heai,s,a @ J,
trench and American: sill nayofs try you VIII kc ~
end will other. pelots, 305 shave. ooS Oth-
aye. S02 Columbus-aye. ard 142 West I25th-st
New-York tribune., 1893-12-17
WHITE STAR LINE.

n. ,..r.,....,. ,,u -
sreItonlc Dec20 80 pm. 'r,utonic jan - D. III y,
.Adri9tc.. Dec. %, a. II. 'MaJcstic J'n "a - ~
Ccrnanic Jan. 8. y. H. t'rfnanic' jan u ~ -"
prtannic. Jan. IO II. IN. 'Adriatie irb 4 y ~ H.
Grom Whitn star Dock foot Of West lotrN
saloon rates $50 upward aceortiog u steamer eng
Ior.ti n of berth SccOnd cabin tnr.t stclos go
and $40. T. from %. vld Sounr.ry 10
No. 20 Brosdway. Ecw-fork. PhladeIph'a omVo' >"'
Walnut-st. . ,r,. ...r yrycrv Aooct
New-York tribune., 1893-12-17
fnrs an0 Rugs.


~ O. sHAYNE. Manufacturer. 124 West 42a'st. has
u marked hi. entire stock u down to the lowest
possible prices az which reliable goods ean bo sold
S5ores open evenings. -
New-York tribune., 1893-12-17
6elp Wanteo.

WE WISH 20 employ few good men 70 make 40
W 800 W eek selling Home Electric Motor Rur
S3Inx machines printing dresses. pumrs etc. Ever,
hs1y buys them steady ernpioyment Easy situate
~ god wages. Address w. j.. HARRISON a. co
ClssE. No. IA. ccIumhus. ohio.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-17
Boar0 Uante0.

A -2S PER CENT SAVED groceries. teas colecs.
"A. canned goods provisions, butter; produce frut etc;
~ IN fsona,ae' quantities. at wholesale pfccs All
o1O4y delivered free IN and out the city. Try u.s.
ASPFIL 4 COMPANY, 3li and BIG tirecnwiehst
New-York tribune., 1893-12-17
Real @siate Uanteo.

NtgE HANOVER REALTY CO, 10 wALI.-ST specially
] manages property. Offcc buildings, apartment
houses business property and fats for women. minors
snd others.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-17
Drn Goods.
A. r. JAM M ES,

DVJ UVUNUWNi NNU II" '" ""f II ~
A DvERT;sEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
n THE SEw-YORK TRIBl' Ne Will. bE RE
CEfyEp At THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No l2+2 Broad
way ~ door north of Thirty first Ht and ADNEk.
TlsEMENTs at the following Branch ohce:; 20
Isl Fourth ave. Fourteenths,: 100 Third
corner Forty -sevcn io26 Thrl-ave sixty
las Firsiave; lo6 West Forty second.st i"2
Columbus 81 A. 1923 Third-ate.. 20 West
~ West Forty second-st jj4 Third ave
8ss Third ave: 2O5i Thirdave.. bet One hundred
nd.tvelrfh ana one hunir ID and thirteenth ats
Al the HARLEM OFFICES. 80 Fast ,P'e hundred
23 West hundf.- and twenty
rf,h-s, ana 40 West hundred and fcty fh-s. up
10 y m at regular orio, rates
In nrooklyn at Court-si .U5 DE Knlbave.: leo
Bedford ave. to T. m. at regular o1l'e rates -
London Dfiicc for advertisement. 2sI Hrsent- st. W.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-17

n ANR BOOK LOsT,-Esnx Book No o3s s10 Of the
- Bowery Savings Rank. rs missing The finder u re-
quc4fed the II restored before
no ;h day Of January 1894, application will be made 10
ue benh for book
II 0sT-Banxlook No 557.7s7. Bank for Savings G'
~ Beeckerst., New Payment stopped Please re-
turn book to bank.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-17

PERsoNAL.-It is reported that Com.
modore James II. ellis, of the United
States Navy, who was recently retired
because ne had reached the age of six
ty-two years, has offered his services
TO the Brazilian government, and that
they have been accepted.
Cards are out for the marriage of Mr..
Robert S. Cochran, son of Mr.. G. B.
Cochran, Of this city. and Miss Char
b,te c. Cochran, daughter of Dr. Hen
~ Clchrlu, of Fauquier, which is to
take pla e at Grace Church, The
Plains, on the 22d inst.
MIR. l.. c. Barley has gone to Harris
onburg on business.
DIR. G. E. Abbot, president of the
electric railway, was in the city to-day.
The Southern Surgical and Gyneco-
logical Association, of which Dr. Bed
ford Brown, of this city, is president,
is now in session in New Orleans. On
Tuesday night Dr. Brown responded to
the speech of welcome and was most
heartily applauded.
DR.. w. G. Ashby has gone to New
York to spend q week or so.
w. NJ. Mcleod, editor of the Suffolk
Herald and Grand Chancellor of the K.
of ?. is in the city on business connect
ed with that order. He will visit ORR
entail Lodge tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-17

VIRGINIA In the Clerks Office of the
' Corporation Court of the city of Alexan:
dria, on the 18th day Of November, 1893.
Eugenia Alvcrda Easter VS.. George Suckley,
or his heirs.at-law, who are unknown de-
PENDANTS. In Chaucery.
Memo: The object of this suit is to parti-
ton the real estate in the bill and proceed
ing mentioned situated on the southeast cor.
ner of Union and Prince streets, in the city
of Alexandria, Virginia, if it can be partition
ed in kind, and if not, TO obtain q decree for
the sale of the same and distribution of the
proceeds among the parties entitled thereto.
The defendant, George Suckley, not hav-
ing entered his appearance and given Sc
curity according to the act Of Assembly and
the rules of this Court. and it appearing by
an affidavit that he is non residentof this
State, and that his heirs are unknown
it is ordered, that said defendant appear
here within fifteen days after due publication
of this order, and do what is necessary 10
protect their interest in this suit and that a
copy of this order he forthwith inserted in
the Alexandria Gazette, newspaper publish
ed i'll the city of Alexandria, once a week for
four successive weeks and posted at the front
door Of the Court House of this city.
4 copy-teste:
JOHN S. BEACH, Clerk.
Louis G.. Barley, n. q. nov17 wiw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-17

The MUSICAL ASSocIATIoN.-The
GAZETTE during the early part of the
month stated that the removal
of some of the members of the Musi-
cal Association from the city and bust
ness pursuits of others would probably
prevent the continuance of the public
rehearsals which have been so popular
in late years. The association recently
issued a circular to its members and
among other things said that of the
sixteen original members who were in
strurnentalists but six remain, and
that the employment of profession
al help was not only tax, but made
the entertainment SAVIOR too much of
concerts. What was to the instrument
alists at first a pleasure, then a
duty, and during the last two years q
task, would not because it could not
ne expected) be continued by those
who have given so much time and trou-
ole in preparing for rehearsals. Mem
hers were notified rs to how matters
stood, and before any plans were form
ed for the associations pleasures 1t
would be necessary to ascertain what
effect the elimination of the rehearsal
feature would have upon the member
ship Fifty members have announced
their desire to continue the association,
and meeting is to be held next week
TO consider matters and make arrange
ments for the winter months, during
which time it is probable entertain
ments will be given from time to time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-17

THE RANDALL-MATTANo COLLISION.
An official investigation into the COLI
sion between the steamers Harry Ran
dali and Mattano, on the Sth instant,
was begun yesterday before Local In
spectors John H. Cooper and Edwin F.
White, in Washington. A number of
witnesses were examined from among
the officers and passengers of each boat,
but no conclusion was reached, and at
the close of the days hearing the mat
fer was allowed to go over till the 25th,
10 admit calling more witnesses. The
accident occurred in the mouth of what
Is known as Mattawoman creek, below
Indian Head, and resulted in scraping
some paint Off the Harry Randall where
she was struck by the Mattano, just
abaft the wheelhouse, and the breaking
of the stem of the Mattano. The point
in the case was whether or not the cap
tain of the Harry Randall had given
the proper signal before attempting to
pass the Mattano in the narrow chan
nal and the testimony of the day seem
ed to indicate that he had not. Capt.
W. D. NOVEL;, of the Harry Randall,
aud pilot William Skinner, of the Ma
tano, agreed substantially in their
statements, which were 10 the
effect that the Mattano was ahead of
the Harry Randall in the narrow
channel at the mouth of the creek. The
Randall tried to pass the Mattano and
gave one whistle, signifying II desire to
pass to starboard. This was just as the
Randall was abreast of the Mattano's
forward gang plank. The Mattano re-
sponded with another whistle, but as
the Randall passed her turned and
struck that vessel a glancing blow.
This Pilot Skinner explained by saying
that the Mattano was drawn into the
suction of the Randall, and in evidence
of this stated that he had stopped on
seeing the Randall's attempt to pass in
The narrow channel, and had given the
engineer four bells-to back. The ac-
cident, he thought, was due to the at
tempt to pass in the narrow channel at
the mouth of the creek, thing that he
had never seen attempted before. Some
of the passengers on the Randall
thought that the Mattano was at
tempting to run them down, though all
agreed in stating that the collision was
not severe. The testimony showed
that there had not been any previous
ill-feeling between the crews or cap
tains of the two boats, so that the ques-
ton of blame turned on the point of
whether or not the Randall had acted
properly in waiting to give the passing
signal until after she had Tapped the
other boat. This will probably be set
tied at the hearing on the 18th of this
month.