davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-28

VNHE BRANDON. BASIC CITY, VA,
l. 400 feet above seo-le'eL Grand noun
tain scenery. Perfect drainage. All modern
conyeniences. Dryest atmosphere. Excellent
LITHIA WATER that cures general debility,
dyspepsia, rheumatism, and especially kidney
and bladder troubles and female weaknesses.
Music. Billiards Write for circular Of analy-
els. testimonials, &c.
Evening journal., 1893-11-24
NOT YET A PARTY.
Chancellor Ad Litem johnson Overruled
the Addicks Demurrer This Morning.

Chancellor Ad Litem johnson Overruled
the Addicks Demurrer This Morning.
Chance sllor ad litem Henry R Johnson
came to Wilmington this morning TO
render decision on point IN the case
of the Mayor and Council OF Wilmington
VS. Edward Addicks and others It is
prevent Addicks from laying gas
pipes in the streets of this city.
In the contest City Solicitor Elliott.
William G. Spruance aud K. G. Bradford
represent the citv. Ex Mayor Harrng-
ton and II II Ward represent the Oxy-
Hy drogen Company. ,z.z
Some time ago Governor Reynolds ap-
pointed Mr. = johnson to sit in the
case, Chancellor Wolcott having been in
terested in it before he was elevated to
the bench
The irst point argued was whether the
Oxy Hy drogen Company should be made a
party to the suit. The city held that II
should not as it had no legal existence
This ground was hotly contested by the
defense The argument was made onOc
tober II and since that time the chan
ce lor has had the matter under consid-
GRAFTON
William G Kerbin accompanied the
chancellor this morning and read the
decision TO the solicitors, the chancellor
being blind It reviewed at length the
matters of contention and the proceed
ings in equity. In conclusion the chan
cellor decreed that the demurrer be
overruled and the defendants file an
answer or plea He said his decision
was not intended to affect the validity
of the char or Of the Oxy Hydrogen Com
pauy in any way, be deciding nothing as
to the merits of the case Now Messrs
Harrington and Ward will file the an
swer and the case will proceed on itl
merits, they expecting to make the com
pany q party later on
Evening journal., 1893-11-24
ON an INSPECTION TOUR.

r. b. Campbell, the New General Manager
of the B. a o. Railroad. In THIS City.
other Omciais Here.
r. B Campbell, who lately succeeded j.
T. Odell as general manager of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad is making
himself familiar with the company's
possessions He, in company with
J. Van Smith. superintendent Of the
Philadelphia division; Major A. II. John
son, engineer OF maintenance of way
W. A. Pratt, division engineer; ] Barrou
train master, and other officials, visited
this city this morning
The party arrived early in a special
train. East Junction, West Yard, Mar
ket street station and the southside
tracks were visited.
The officials were much pleased with
the workings of the various department.
which were thoroughly inspected. Yes
terday the party inspec ed the Landen-
berg branch.
Evening journal., 1893-11-24
THE New NIGH SCHEDULES.
Late Arrivals VIII he Met at the p. W.
&E and II. & O. stations.

&E and b. & o. stations.
The consequence Of the changes
In the railroad time schedules
the Wilmington City Railway Company
has been compelled to change the schsd-
ule of its night cars Under this new
order of things the last four Delaware
avenue cars leave theP w & b station
as follows: lilo, IL %, 1l.36 aud II 5S.
Leave Delaware avenue station, B 4 o, at
10. 81, II 06, IL 20 and IL A.
Rlverview cars leave the p, w. & B.
station at 10 90, 10 10, 10 25, 10 40. II 90,
II 90. IL AS and 1909 All OF these cars
will run to Riverview with the exception
of the one leaving at 1915, it going TO
the Middle Depot. A Riverview car now
meets the II 10 south bound P, w &
B. train and has orders to wait until 10 30
in case the train is late This Riverview
car will run to the Middle Depot.
The other night schedule has not gone
into effect but II ia understood that the
night service on Eighth street will be
much improved.
Evening journal., 1893-11-24
shakespeare,s HeroInes.

Shakespeare and His Heroines" was
the subject of a lecture delivered before
the Friends School by Hon. Wallace
Bruce, ex consul of the United States to
Edinburgh, Scotland. yesterday afternoon.
He took up the boyhood days Of Shakes
peare and traced his life from Strstford
to London and his growth in dramatic
literature. He grouped his herolnes
under three heads-romantic, domestic
and heroic Miranda, Rosaland, juliet
and Ophelia be clsssed as romantic
heroines. Katherine and Imogen were
the two principal domestic and Cordelia
and Isabel belonged to the heroic class.
Evening journal., 1893-11-24
SAMUEL HANNA DEAD.
A Well-Known Business Man and a Mem
Der of the Society OF Friends.

ber of the Society OF Friends.
Samuel Hanna. a member OF the
Society of Friends, died at his home. No
seq West street. last night about II 40
He had been sick for two or three weeks
with congestion of the lungs, and this
caused his death. Mr.. Hanna was we'll
known in this city, he being 81 years
old
Years ago he was a well known bust
ness man here but has lived a retired
life for some time. He was a good
citizen and liked aud respected by his
large circle of friends. The Society Of
Friends suffered great loss by his
death
His funeral will be held Monday morn
ing at II o'clock, services being held in
the Friends Meeting House, Fourtb and
West streets Interment will be made
in the burying ground adjoining. A
wife and one daughter survive him.
Mrs Hanna has been seriously i'll fol
some time but she is now considered out
Of danger
Evening journal., 1893-11-24

What is the use to state the un-
pleasant symptoms of dyspepsia.
The nutrition of the body depends
upon the food. Yet the food may
be right and the body not well
nourished. That's only true how
ever, when there is impaired diges-
tion-dyspepsia-afecting the nu.
tritive functions, affects the gen.
eral health so much. That tells
why dyspepsia means other illness
so often. There is a harmless re-
lief of dyspepsia, general tonic
for the system, too, in the genuine
JOHANN HoFF's Malt Extract,
which contains all the nutritious
and tonic elements of malt extract
ed.
Beware of limitations.
The genuine has the signature Of 'JoHANN
HoFF on neck label of bottle. Our book
let, sent free, tells in an interesting way
about this Extract.
Eisner & Mendelson Co., Agents. Isa and
Is4 Franklin St., New York.
Evening journal., 1893-11-24
pEGIsTER's ORDER.
HFGIsTFRls OFFTCT.


New Castle County, Del, Nov. z, 1923.
Upon application of Susan A. Caruagy and
William q. l. Carnagy, administrators Of
Alexander r. Carnagy, late of st. Georges
hundred. IN said county, deceased, IL Il or
dered and directed by the Register that the
Administrators aforesaid give notice OF grant
ing OF Letters OF administration upon the
estate OF the deceased, with the date Of
granting thereof, by causing advertisements
TO be posted within forty days from the date
OF such letters In six of the most public places
OF the county OF New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the estate 10
present the same, or abide by an act Of Assem-
bly, in such case made and provided; and also
cause the same To De Inserted within the same
period I'm the Evening journal, a newspaper
published In Wilmington, Del. and TO be con.
t.nued therein three weet le. o. do
- Given under the hand and seal OF
Office OF the Register aforesaid at
l.. S. Wilmington, Ia New Castle county
aforesaid, the day and year above
j. WILKINS COOCH. Register.
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters OF Ad-
ministrntion were IA due form OF law granted
unto the undersigned, on the seventh day
of November, A. d., lse, and that all persons
having claims against the estate OF the de-
ceased must present the same, duly Gttestcd,
to the said Administrators on or before the
seventh day of November. 1894 or Abide
the Act of Assembly In such case made and
provided. SUSAN A. CARNAGY,
WILLIAM G. l. CARNAGY,
Administrators.
Address. W. T. Lyman, ESQ, .Attorney-at Law
Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1893-11-24
Prennrlnr for Thanks giving.

The Shields Library Association will
put new maple floor in its gymnasium
for the occasion of the sociable that will
be given by that organization on
Thanksgiving afternoon. The officers
selected for the afternoon are: master of
ceremonies, Joseph Bierman; floor man.
ager Robert CottiDghi m; first assistant,
James J Sweeney; second assistant,
James NJ Sweeney; third assistant,
Joseph Hackborth.
Evening journal., 1893-11-24

Ely's Cream Palm gives satisfaction 10 every
one using 10 for catarrhal troubles.-G. *.
Mellor. Druggist. Worcester, Mass.
believe hly's Cream Balm l. the best arti-
Gle for calarrh ever offered the puhlic.-Bush
4 Co Druggis' s. Worcester. Mass
An article of real merit.-C. =. Alden,
Druggist. Springfield, Mass.
Those who use IL speak highly OF it.-Georqe
A. Hill, Druggist. Springfield. Mass.
Gre 'm Salm has given satisfactory results
W. i. Draper, Druggist, Spring gheld. Mass
Evening journal., 1893-11-24
A sIieht blaze ON Front Street.

About /. 80 o'clock this afternoon a
Ere was discovered in the kitchen Of No
401 East Front street, occupied by Mrs
Charles Johnson, colored. An alarm
of fire was sent in from box
No IA, at Front and Poplar
streets The flames we're extinguished
in few minutes, before much damage
was done The loss will not exceed $50
The fire was caused by defective hue.
Evening journal., 1893-11-24
THE coMMoNwEALTH's HEALTH.
Authorities Checking Smallpox and
Cleansing Cannery Impurities.

AutnOrllieh Inechius HmdtipoA auu
Cleansing Cannery Impurities.
Secretary E B Frazer of the State
Board of Health has received a letter
from DR.. David L. Mustard. of Lswes,
a member of the board, in which be states
that the eight smallpox patients guar
antined along the canal, near Rehoboth,
are convalescent. He spprehends no
spread of the disease, as every thing
which could probably hsrbor the germs
of disease has been buried.
The State Board of Health will meet
next Tuesday at the Central Hotel in
this city, when Secretary Frazer will
make an exhaustive report on the con
dtion of the canning establishments IL
the lower part of the state.
de says that as a result Of his inspec
tion last summer their condition il
greatly improved.
Evening journal., 1893-11-24
BRYAN & ALEXANDER R
n. ". Cor. Eighth and King StS.
puRrrc SALES

DUBLIC SALE-OF FINE IMPORTED
l cigars. win ha sold AZ Stidham & Sons
auction rooms, III East Fourth street, on. FRI
day and Saturday, November "a and 25th al
7.8l o'clock.
5000 boxes ot choice brands of imported
cigars. The storekeepers. salo0nkeepers and
smokers are invited TO inspect these goode.
l.. w. sTIDHAM q SON.
AuctiOneera.
Evening journal., 1893-11-24

The third anniversary Of the Young
Peoples Association, of the Reformed
Episcopal Church of the Covenant, will
take place in the church, on West street
below Third, on Tuesday evening next,
November %, at 45 o'clock. The public
in general is cordially invited to attend
Benjamin Thompson, formerly president
Of the Peoples Christian Association in
Philadelphia, will deliver an address, as
will also Herbert Dove, general secre-
tary of the Y: NJ c. A of this city, and
NJ q Gsuigus, president Of the Phila-
delphia Young Peoples Conference.
Evening journal., 1893-11-24
polle. rreated wIth o,ater..

City Linemsn Hyland presented the
police department with busbel Of oysters
this morning, on which the members
toasted in the corridor Of the City Hall.
Evening journal., 1893-11-24
A Few Special Things in
DTapGrieS:

20 pairs Chenille Curtains, fringed,
at 1926.
Is pairs Chenille Curtains. fringed and
dadoes, at 1915.
IL pairs Chenille Curtains. frirged and
dadoes at 81 80.
% pairs Chenille Curtains, fringed and
dadoes, at SO so.
90 pairs Chenille Curtains. fringed and
dadoes. at $3.50
10 pairs Chenille Curtains, Hinged and
dadoes, at $40
Evening journal., 1893-11-24
wagon and Electric Car in Collision.

An electric car on the East Nis,n
street line, collided with delivery wagon
Of Megary Il Son, this morning. The
driver of the wagon was thro wn out and
that vehicle passed over is legs He
was not seriously injured.
Evening journal., 1893-11-24
Beware of limitations.

having one Of the largest and most
lucrative practices in Delaware
Only the immediate friends and rela
tives have been invited to the wedding
They will reside on Delaware avenue,
near Franklin street.
Miss Lillian Baldwin. Of this city, is
visiting Mrs. James H. Burnham, at
Middletown.
Miss speakmau and G. c. Cameron, of
this city. attended the wedding of Miss
Jessie Stoner and Charles l Marshall, of
Washington, at Columbia, Pa, on Tues.
day night.
w. Il. Coulbourn, a leading Democrat
of Seaford. registered at the Clayton
House, yesterday
The entertainment which was to be
given by the Epworth League of Scott
NJ. T. Church on Thanksgiving night,
has been postponed until some future
time, owing to the union meetings
which will be held in the church during
next week.
William B Severe, of Coatesville, Pa,
is visiting friends in this city.
The Majestic Club, Charles P. Cotton,
president, gave a pleasant social last
night at No. 1919 West Eighth street.
The time was spent in dancing, music
and games. A dainty repast was also
served during the evening Those
present were Miss Alice Vidder, Miss
Nellie Rubio, Missg Florence Egee. Miss
May Cole, Miss Sarah Percy, Miss Fanny
PeacocB, Miss Laura Todd, Miss Bessie Boil
ton, Miss Nellie Gouert, Miss Josie Frock,
Miss Katie Evans, Miss Lille Bulger,
Miss Effie Hutchinson. Miss Martha
Stewart, Miss Anna Gotwals, Miss
Matte Sipple, Miss Blance Ainscow,
Charles P Cotton, John S Cotton,
Walter S. Tazewell, Delaware MeClintock,
John Bulger, Charles Bulger Harry c
rszewell John Dunn Oscar Gouert,
Harry Gervin, Grant Wilkins, MyrOn
Bowen, Jr, William G. Blair, Harry
Hobbs, Harvey Little and Samuel Breton.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierson, Mr.. and
Mrs. E H. Hickman, Mr. and Mrs s. G
Vandegrift, of this city, have returned
from visit to friends at Cecilton, Md.
A large audience listened to Rev. f.
Shorts lecture on the Worlds Fair, in
Epworth NJ. f Church, last night. The
Epworth choir sang in its usually good
style.
Miss Mary R Moon, of Camden, N. j.,
spent yesterday with relatives in this
city.
The Robert Emmett Literary Associa-
tion celebrated the anniversary of tn,
Irish martyrs, Allen, Larkin and O'Brien
at its rooms, Third and Market streets
last evening. Addresses, songs and reel
tations were MADE, after which refresh
ments were served Visitors wer,
present from Philadelphia, New York
! Washington and Chester The visitors
departed for their homes at an early hou
this morning
The Peak Sisters will give thei
unique entertainment at Harrison Stree
5 NJ E Church to night In addition
Professor al Dennis's Orchestra will pla
selections, Mrs H. q Ward will give
s select reading and Mr. Flory and Mi
Floanders cornet and violin solos,
Refreshments will also be served fre
: of charge.
II The third anniversary Of the Youn
d Peoples Association, of the Reforme
jt Episcopal Church of the Covenant, vii
~ 4. a.
Evening journal., 1893-11-24
LADIES'.

97c. Ladies' fine Dongola Button Shoes.
Tips and plain toes. Slightly soiled.
All sizes Worth 81 So
81 17-Ladies' fine Kid Button, slightly
soiled All styles Tips and plain
Worth 50 90
81 80 Ladies fine Kid Button, cloth
and leather tops All shapes. Small
lots, B TO E. Worth per pair 50 %
81 67-Ladies fine Glazed Button.
Slightly soiled. Six styles; also
hesvy.sole waukenphast. Cheap at
50 IS.
Evening journal., 1893-11-24

The income tax is the fair, honest tax, tha
does not rob The rich man nor oppress tn,
poor.-St. Louls Post-Dispatch
Evening journal., 1893-11-24

OF scrofula. the sgonizlng Itch and pain OF
salt rheum the disagreeable symptoms of
cat -rrh, are removed by Hooi's Sarsaparilla.
Hoods Pills are the hest after-dinner
pills, assist digestion, prevent constipation.
Evening journal., 1893-11-24
Catarrh i'm New I5nrInnd

The Hawaiian situation continues 70 be a
trihe less clear than mud.-Evening World
Evening journal., 1893-11-24

Dress Goods, Black Goods lie 8,
Embroidery, Hosiery
Handkerchiefs, Muslin Underwesr,
Corsets, Dress Trimmings,
Merino Underwear, Shawls,
Fur Trimmings, Blankets.
Silks, Gloves, Muslins,
Ia fact everyt hing on our first floor re-
duced to prices that should attract al
buyers.
Evening journal., 1893-11-24
ITEMS OF INTEREST

Z Some shrewd brewer will make a great hit
by invading the market with a brand OF beer
that didn't receive the highest award at the
Worlds fair.-Washington Post.
Evening journal., 1893-11-24
Got His Bili for Nurstug.

This afternoon Sheriff Gould sold the
house of the late Benjamin Purnell,
situated on Lombard street below Sixth,
TO John Il, Rodney, attorney, for 1915
The sale was forced by William II
Sewell, Purnell's colored nurse. who
brought Judgment for 1925. for services
renderee at the May term of court
Evening journal., 1893-11-24
LiChtGnStein
& Hart,
22S MARKET STREET.
A Further Reduction to Close
Out All Our Dry Goods.
Thousands of Dollars Worth Yet
to be Sold.
Such Values For the Money
Are Seldom Found.
We Want the Room andl
Must Sell the Goods.
Hundreds of people have ayailed
Themselves Of this opportunity to
buy Dry Goods at cost.
We are now in the midst of our Coat
business
We have hundreds OF garments at
about half price They must be sold
We will offer as SPECIAL LEADER
ONE HUNDRED LADIES'
BLACK CHEVIOT
CLOTH COATS,
With Fur Collar, ranging in size from as
TO A 10. bust.
S2.75 Each.

One hundred Misses Garments, an
grades. at about half price
One hundred and fifty CailGr' rs c ats,
all grades, at half price.
Ladies' Cloth Coats, ranging In prizes
from 50 to 500, all makes, at asio i-h-
ingly low prices.
Evening journal., 1893-11-24
Hard Times Prices.

This advertisement good
only for to-day and to-
morrow. Did you ever hear
of anything like this: Bah
bits. Octagon and Star Soap
at &C per barr Fine Canned
Fruits at &c per can. Try
our Gem Flour, I24 lbs for
22c. Prunes, &c; Rice, s;
Cheese, IOc, I2c, lac.
Evening journal., 1893-11-24

Piano scarfs, piano covers, piano stools
in large variety. Robelen & Co. No 40
Market street
Evening journal., 1893-11-24

Miss Sallis Pierce. Of West Chester, is
the guest Of Mrs. b. Cooling here.
Evening journal., 1893-11-24

Upright pianos, slightly used, $120.
$40. $3.50, $l75. Fully warranted.
Dearborn's, No. 515 Shipley street
Evening journal., 1893-11-24

Robert Quigley. of this city. is visiting
his bro her J lie Quigley at Concord, Pa
Evening journal., 1893-11-24

E P Roberts, of Milton, was in this
city yesterday.
Evening journal., 1893-11-24
LACES.

Open To-day.
80 pairs Ottoman Lace, & so.
worth $3 go
25 pairs Ottoman Lace, s. rs;
worth 50 co.
20 pairs Cassabene Lace, S3 so;
worth 81 90.
Brussels Lace. from $ll 90 to so 20.
pair
Irish Points, from "a 90 to 5000
pair
Evening journal., 1893-11-24

having one of the largest and most
lucrative practices in Delaware.
Only the immediate friends and rela.
tives have been invited to the wedding
They will reside on Delaware avenue,
near Franklin street.
Evening journal., 1893-11-24

Miss Speakman and G.. c. Cameron, Of
this city. attended the wedding of Miss
Jessie Stoner and Charles l Marshall, of
Washington, at Columbia, Pa, on Tues.
day night.
Evening journal., 1893-11-24

Miss Lillian Baldwin. Of this city, is
visiting Mrs. James H. Burnham, at
Middletown.
Evening journal., 1893-11-24
MEMS.

81 20-Men's Solid Lace Shoes - all
styles-worth 81 20 per pair.
81 65-Mens fine "Casco" lace and Con
gress shoes-all solid-worth per
pair So So
81 95-Men's fine Calf Lace and Congress
six shapes-slightly soiled-worth
per pair, So 90
50 60-Men's fine Calf, Lace and Congress
with cork soles-plain and tipped
toes-cheap at 81 co.
50 95-Men's fine Lace and Congress-
hand made-with two styles blucheI
worth per pair, 81 80.
SO 30-Men's French Calf Lace-hanC
made shoes-mixed lot-2O0 pairs
worth per pair, 50 90.
Evening journal., 1893-11-24

Mrs. Kairns. Of this city, is visiting
Mrs. John Barlow at Marcus Hook
Evening journal., 1893-11-24

w. d. Coulbourn, leading Democrat
of Seaford. registered at the Clayton
House, yesterday.
Evening journal., 1893-11-24
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS.
The Saulsbury-DuPont Wed
ding to Take Place December 5
RECEPTION TO HON. GEO. V. MASSEY

Attended Last Night by Many Whining
tonians and Was Very Successful
Afair-PIeasant sociabIe Given Bv the
Members of the Majestic Club-other
Events of Interest.
Evening journal., 1893-11-24

The Peak Sisters viii give theil
unique entertainment at Harrison Street
NJ f Church to night In addition
Professor al Dennis's Orchestra will play
select reading and Mr. Flory and MIR
Flolnders cornet and violin solos,
Refreshments will also be served fre'
of charge.
Evening journal., 1893-11-24

81 95-Ladies' 6ne Vici Kid Button and
Blucher Lace Eight styles Fine
workmanship. Cheap at So co.
50 35-Ladles' fine Vici Kid Button
Shoes All hand made Six styles.
Slightly soiled. Worth per pair,
50 90 and 81 90.
50 95-Ladies' fine Vici Kid Button aud
Blucher Lace Fine shapes Slightly
soiled; hand made. Worth per pair,
s. CO.
Evening journal., 1893-11-24

The entertainment which was to be
given by the Epworth League Of Scott
NJ E. Church on Thanksgiving night,
has been postponed until some future
time, owing to the union meetings
which will be held in the church during
next week.
Evening journal., 1893-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs John Bowen. Of Newark,
celebrated the thirteenth anniversary
of their wedding last evening
Evening journal., 1893-11-24

SO 6l-Every pair 80 90 vslue-Men's
French Calf Bluchers-Lace and
CoDgress-seven or eight styles.
45c-Ladies' solid leather House Slip
pers.
25c-Infants' shoes worth 45c.
45c-Chi,d's Patent tip Shoes, worth 75c
6Se-Child's Tipped Solid Shoes, worth
81 90.
95c-Misses Tipped Shoes. worth 81 80.
3Oc-Infants' Shoes, worth 5Oc.
9jc-Youths' Shoes; worth 81 25
81 1O-Boys' Shoes, worth 81 go
81 25-Boys' Shoes, worth 81 75
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-18

When Artemus Ward died the rreas
Of ENGLAND and America was filled with
tributes TO his memory. in New york.
a meeting Of newspaper people was heid'
NJ which il was resolved that his memory
should be perpetuated. The manner DID
which this was done was amusineIy Mus
trated by a story told in HarIers Ma8a-
zine some years ago. Whether OF not
the auecdote would be true to-day we DO
not know.
4 few summers ago. says the writer, t
passed weeks vacation al waterford,
Me-. and during my visit went 10 the
village graveyard TO view the nnd resting
place Of Artemus Ward.
with some trouble I found the grave,
there being nothing about the plain Wnlte
slab 20 distinguish II from many similar
ones around. While thinking ana wonder
inc that no monument had ever been
erected 10 the humorist "a countryman
appr01ched. 20 whom ] said
"Nfy friend, can YOU ten me why IL rs
that Artemus never has had q monument
erected 10 his memory
.'Wen. stranger. I guess kim was
the reply. "Y0u see after Artemus died
three or four hundred printer feilers
down i'm New York city got together and
nassed some beautiful resolutions, say
ing that Artemus should have a monu-
ment. and they would pay for II then
and there: and then they took up a
collection which amounted % $3.50 so
nm told. and since then this town hahn
seen either the monument or the money
hut stranger, we did get a copy Of the
resOIutiOnsr -EXchanSe