davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-12-08
Bible Society omeers.

The Delaware Bible Society held its
annual meeting In Newark last night.
Nineteen churches were represented.
The directors elected to fill vacancies
we're: Alfred Lee, Joseph Pyle, Neal
Comfy, Dr. David st ewart, Jr., Of New
Castle; John S. Newbold, of Newport.
The following officers were elected
President, Rev. Charles E. Murray. vice
presidents, Revs L. E Barrett, N. H.
Miller and W. p. Swartz; corresponding
secretary, j Miller Thomas. recording
secretary, Archer Richards; treasurer,
.C. w. Rowland; directors, Joseph
Psle, George w. Todd, DR.. c Naudain,
Isaac Baird. S NJ. Curtis. Charles w.
Rowland, William X. Crosby, William Fl.
Foulk. Isaac gWoodrow, a Alfred Lee,
Archer Richards, E. B Frazer, of
Newark; D. L. Dunning, John S New
bold. j. Miller Thomas. Eli Mendinhah
and David w. Harlan.
Evening journal., 1893-12-08
WARREN VS.. U. OF P.
All Arrangements Made for tho Game To
morrow-The Lines OF the Teams.

All Arrangements Made for the Game To-
mOrrOw-The Lines OF the Teams.
The fiual arrangements for the great
University of Pennsylvania and Warren
Athletic Club football game for to NOR
row have been completed.
The University Of Pennsylvania win
bring down twenty men, including the
regular team and substitutes Trainer
Woodruff will accompany them They
have decided to make the Hotel Willis
their headquarters and will proceed
there directly from the station.
After donning their football suits.
special car No Ga will be in readiness to
take them to the grounds at Front and
Union streets
The ropes around the field have been
moved back 10 yards. TO allow mounted
police to patrol the line and keep the
crowd from interfering with the players
The grounds are rapidly being put In
good conditi and will, if this good
weather continues, be in good shape for
the game. The teams will line up as
folloWs.
Evening journal., 1893-12-08
BLOCKADED THE ELECTRIC LINES.
a Contrary Driver and a Coal Wagon the
Cause-Fifteen Cars Were Bunched at
Eighth and Market Streets at Noon.

Contrary Driver and a Coal Wagon the
Cause-Fifteen Cars Were Bunched at
Eighth and Market Streets at Noon.
The Wilmington City Railway Com.
pany's line at Eighth and Market streets
was blockaded for about thirty n inutes
at noon to-day. Fifteen cars were in a
line and could not continue on their
trips because of contrary driver, who
was unloading pea coal into the cellar of
Charles NJ. Smith, No 7l9 Market
street.
James Scott, colored, driver for the
George Mccall Company, stopped in front
of Mr. Smiths place with load Of pea
coal at 11.45
Hardly had he backed the wagon
against the curb, when an electric car
came along 1t could not pass, because
the wagon body projected over the tracks.
Scott by request, moved the horses
and allowed the car to pass. Then he
backed the wagon to the curb again
Shortly another came along, but Scott
would not move again when requested
and defied anyone to attempt to catch
the horses heads
Cars on the West Eighth street.
Riverview, Delaware avenue and Mary
tand avenue, lines were unable to pass
and in a short time fifteen cars were
blocked. Still the driver would not
move the wagon. The passengers in the
cars we're furious. So were the conduc-
tors and motormen.
Secretary Blandy. of the railway com
pany arrived and commanded Scott to
give way. The latter went to the office
OF his company and Mr. Mccall, on ar
irving at Eighth and Market streets,
ordered the team to be drawn to one
side Of the street, and the trouble ended.
The coal was unloaded on the pavement
and sh0veled into the coal holes.
Evening journal., 1893-12-08
JUDGMENT FOR H. |. PYLE.
A Referee Trial in Magistrate sasse'
once This Morning.


A suit on a foreign attachment,
brou ght by Howard L. Pyle. against the
National Electric Headlight Company Of
Indiana. was settled by refere trial in
Magistrate Sasse's Office this morning.
Mr. Pyle was employed by the
National e ectric Headlight Company to
sell electric headlights TO railroad com.
psuies, one Of which was sold to the
Wilmington and Northern railroad.
Before october IL, 1892 he was paid on
account and on that date $l03 40 was
due him for. his services. Recently ne
had that amount attached. It was in
the possession of the Wilmington and
Northern Company.
William S. Hilles appeared as counsel
for Mr. Pyle, but the National Electric
Headlight Company was not represented,
although the company were cognizant
of the suit from kilograms shown
to the referees by Mr. Pyle The referees
were Joseph X Adams, William H. Fair
lamb and Samuel Murphy. Judgment
for the plaintiff $9O6.s4 including in
terest, was given.
Evening journal., 1893-12-08
THREE RIBS BROKEN.

A Wilmington Carpenter Meets with a
Painful Mishap at MarshalltOn.
Charles Quigley, a carpenter living at
Shallcross avenue and Scott street, had
three ribs broken at Marshallton yester-
day He was at work on the new school
house there, being employed by A. s Reed
g. Co Two fellow-workmen were.holding
a plank.
He told them to keep it steady while
he jumped The plank tnrned aud pre-
cipitated him TO the joists, several feet
below. The men holding the plank nearly
lost their footing and followed him. DR..
John Ball reduced the fracture, and
QuigleY was sent home in a carriage.
Evening journal., 1893-12-08
Imprisoned For seIf nIutiIation.

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. s-The trial Of
a banker, 80 years of age, and his niece on
the charge of self mutilation has resulted
in the bankers being condemned TO Is
years in prison at hard labor and his niece
to Imprisonment for 10 years. Both prison
ers belonged 20 a religious sect known as
Skoptzi, who practiced self mutilation.
Evening journal., 1893-12-08
GRIP RAVAGEs.
The Influenza Seems to BE Doing Much
AIischIef In the West.

The Influenza Seems to BE Doing Much
AIischief In the West.
CINCINNATI, Dec. S.-Richard Mansfield,
the actor, was compelled to break bis eR-
gagement here on account of the grip.
JEFFERSON, No, Dec. S-9uite an cpl
demic of the grip is prevalent here. Among
those now disabled are Governor Stone,
Secretary Of State Lesuer, Auditor Seibert
and Treasurer Stephens.
BLoOMlNGTON, Ills, Dec. s.-Mrs. Flor
ence +. Davis, wife Of II. o. Davis, the
prominent journalist, died from the grip,
aged "a She was the sister-in-law of MTs
Louis q. Stevenson, nee Davis, whose we'd
ding occurred here two weeks ago.
La PORTE, Ind, Dec. S.-Ihe grip has
broken out among the $50 inmates Of the
prison at Michigan City. Seyenty-tiye cases
have already occurred.
Evening journal., 1893-12-08
Union Meeting at EpwOrth N. E. Churcl

The union meeting last night at Ep-
worth Church will be remembered by
many as long as they live The beauti
full new church was crowded with atten-
tive listeners, at least /, 900 were present.
The gospel was preached BY Rev. John
France. His subject was: eye must
be born again" Fourteen people pre-
sented themselves at the altar, seven of
whom were converted. Services to-day
and to night will be at 40 p. m, and
z BOP. m song servicesat p. m. The
pastor, Rev. 1. Jewell, will conduct the
. 40 meeting.
Evening journal., 1893-12-08
A Carnival of Pugilism TonIght.

NEW YORK, Dec. s.-Jerry Barnett, Char
ley Kelly, Batty Weldon, Charley Barnett
and Barney Mullins. the five clever New
York pugilists who are to compete against
an equal number Of Boston boxers at the
interstate championship tourney which is
to be held in the Casino of Boston this
evening, left here last night on the Fall
River boat
Evening journal., 1893-12-08
Debate on tho bankruptcy Bill Closed.

WASHINGTON, Dec. s.-General debate on
the bankruptcy bill is closed, and begin
ming today the bill will be read by sections
for amendment.
Mr.. Bailey of Texas will attempt to Sc
cure vote ON his substitute, which in
cludes a plan merely for an involuntary
system Of bankruptcy, in order to test the
sense Of the house in advance and give the
members an opportunity to express their
preference as between such bill and the
one pending, which includes both volun-
tary and involuntary bankruptcy.
Colonel Oates says he will resist the at
tempt to secure vote on the substitute
before his bill has been amended. The
bankruptcy bill has undoubtedly lost
much ground during the progress Of the
debate, and its opponents say it will be
badly beaten, but Colonel Oates still main
tains, if it can be brought to direct vote,
that it will pass.
Evening journal., 1893-12-08
THE GRASS WIDOW TO BE ARRESTED.

Mrs NichoIaus, who Has Sued Gould for
Forty Thousand Dollars, VIII Probably
BE "Hauled Up"
NEW YORK, Dec. s-George Gould
this morning called upon Police In
spector Byrnes and left after Rn hours
conference with that shrewd official
It is now understood that Mrs Zella
Nicolaus, the young grass widow who
has sued The millionaire for $40 600. will
be arressed as result OF Mr. Gould's
decision to bring a charge of blackmail
AGAINST her
Evening journal., 1893-12-08
THURSTON DEPARTS.
The Hawaiian Minister Leaves
Washington Suddenly.
MAY HAVE STARTED TO HONOLULU
The Senators Discuss the Hawaiian Ques-
tlon Again In Secret session-GeneraI
Debate ON the bankruptcy BIZ Ended.
walte's scheme wm BE squeIched.

WASHINGTON, Dec. s.-Hawai and the
relations of this country to that occupied
the attention Of the senate for about an
hour in executive session. The subject came
up informally. There is really nothing
before the senate on the Hawaiian ques-
tion except the presidents message, and
the adoption Of Senator Hoars resolution
of inquiry was supposed 10 have taken the
matter entirely out Of the senate for the
present
The executive session was called for the
purpose of taking action upon nominations.
This portion of the business was soon dis
posed of. The president had not replied to
the resolution Of inquiry, and there was
some interest expressed as TO what course
be would take, or whether he would de-
cline on account Of the general welfare for
the present TO make public the instructions
TO Mr.. Willis.
The senate evidently does not expect TO
receive a great deal more information upon
the subject than the president has already
transmitted Senators are anxious to have
the matter closed up. IL Is understood that
this was the tone Of the discussion In the
executive session, and there was more Of a
spirit OF fault finding because Of the fall
ure of the president to make plain his
course than OF criticism OF what had been
done. Indeed Il was admitted that so long
as there was no information as to what had
actually occurred there was no other course
for criticism Go take.
| During the session Senator Palmer took
/ exception to remarks made by some OF tho
| Republican senators and responded In a
speech Of some length in defense Of the
presidents policy He was freely piled
with questions, all Of which he answered
in manner satisfactory TO the senate.
No conclusion was of course arrived at,
for there was nothing on which TO come to
a conclusion, and the session was con-
cluded after Mr. Palmer had finished his
remarks.
Some Of the members of the senate have
been asking themselves what the senate
will do in case Mr.. Cleveland should fail
70 take any notice of their request for in
formation, but most Of those spoken to
upon this subject say this is not proba-
BILE contingency. They admit, however,
that IL would not surprise them If Mr.
Cleveland declined TO transmit further in
formation until after the next steamer
shall arrive from Honolulu.
The. proceedings OF the senate were de
void Of the intense interest which charac
terized the discussion Wednesday on the
Hawaiian question. The most important
occurrence was the announcement by Mr.
Hil that on Monday next he would NOV
to take up the bill repeating the fedora
election laws. The senate adjourned unit
Monday.
Evening journal., 1893-12-08
In the Hands of His Friends.

Samuel Fellheimer, tobacconist, of No.
Si4 Market street, is in the hands of his
friends. His place was closed by the
sheriff yesterday and the appraisers are
at work to-day. The creditor at whose
instance the action was taken, is Henry
Fellheimer, of Philadelphia. His judg-
ment is for $2.0 g,a
Evening journal., 1893-12-08
Lehigh strikers Going to Work.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Dec s.-Most Of the old
employees of the Lehigh Valley railroad in
South Bethlehem have now sent in their
applications for work again. While the
terms are not altogether as satisfactory as
the men expected, the mdjbnty Of them
will endeavor TO get back to work as quick
lv as possible
Evening journal., 1893-12-08
sENplNe ON colo AeAIN.

Half Million DOlla Worth Received
for shipment to London.
NEW YORK, Dec. S.-The gold export
movement began again this morning
when half million dollars was taken
here for shipment to England.
Evening journal., 1893-12-08
sherIn Ordered toI son.

Lilburn Chandler, representing James
c. Dillon, who has the mechanics lien
against the Franklin street houses Of
Harry d. Walter, has issued levari
facias directed to the sheriff, command
ing him TO make sale of the property to
satisfy his claim. This will bring the
matter into court. Walters friends and
other creditors are making strenuous
efforts to prevent the forcing Of sale.
Evening journal., 1893-12-08
Committed to the Ferris SCHOOL.

Dorsey Applegate and Mark Robinson,
two Of the boys who were arrai gned in
the Municipal Court yesterday morning
for larceny. were taken to the Ferris Iu-
dustrial School by Superintendent
Haines, this afternoon Joseph Dugan,
another of the boys, will be sent to the
Delaware City protectory.
Evening journal., 1893-12-08
nnrnrnnr Mnile,a sohame IIInral.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Acting Secretary
Curtis Of the treasury department. intimat-
ed very plainly that the governmentwoul
interfere should any attempt be made to
give practical effect to the suggestion Of
Governor Waite Of Colorado that Colorado
make silver legal tender and provide for
its recoinage at a state mint.
Evening journal., 1893-12-08
slIrer conrentIon AdIourn..

DENVER, Dec. s.-The silver convention
before adjourning adopted an address TO
the people Of the United States urging that
silver be demonetized in order that the
present distress throughout the country
may be relieved.
Evening journal., 1893-12-08
AN ADMINIsTRAToR IN TRouBLE
He is Charged with Charging a High Fee
and Not Rendering any Service.

He Is charged win Charging High Fee
and Not Rendering any Service.
The heirs of the late Senator Nc.
Donald. of indianapolis, Yesterday asked
the court TO remove Albert j.. Beveridge
as administrator The ground of com
plant is that Beveridge, who succe eded
Theodore p Haughey, president of the
late indianapolis National Bank, is
Haughey 's'personal counsel and that the
report of Haughey is irregular and un
satisfactory in nature.
1t is charged that Administrator
Haughey, while charging a high fee for
his services, performed no service OF
value and had failed to reduce to posses
sion the claim against Richard j. Bright,
of Washington, for $500 due the
testator on account Of Nicaragua Canal
stock. Haughey is well-known down
the state.
Evening journal., 1893-12-08
PanIe on an EleotrIo Car.

WILMINGTON, n. c., Dec s.-A trailer
attached TO an electric car Of the street rail
way ran off the track. IL was crowded with
passengers, and panic ensued. Several
persons were severely bruised.
Evening journal., 1893-12-08
A sirnnlInd prlmn nnnnn.

PITTsBURG, Dec S-Miss Bertha Clay,
the prima donna Of the Forest City opera
company, is in the city aud has secured as
sistance to reach her home in Philadelphia.
The company stranded about two weeks
ago in a small town In Indiana.
Evening journal., 1893-12-08
Thi. Union Is Too RadleaI.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. SIT is reported that
President Gompers of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor has decided to annul the
charter Of the Trade and Labor union of
this city on the ground of the radical so
cinlism Of the union.
Evening journal., 1893-12-08
rhn sfrlkn An nrer.

MAUCH CHUNK, Pa, Dec s.-The strike
is all over here The old men have re-
ported, and about one-half have already
been employed.
Evening journal., 1893-12-08
cbiltAsIs, Damages.

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-Francisco Yer
CARA, the agent of the government Of Chill,
fled before the Chilian-American claims
commission a claim against the United
States for s225, ,772 for the seizure Of the
steamship Itata during the Chilian war.
Evening journal., 1893-12-08
Sent to jain For Twenty-six Years.

MEDIA, Pa, Dec. S.-Thomas Rogers,
who killed his father in Chester, was con-
victed of assault upon his mother and sis
ters and sentenced TO 20 years in the East
ern penitentiary.
Evening journal., 1893-12-08
nnn. I.nno Q. Lewl. Dend.

MERIDEN, Conn, Dec. s.-Hon. Isaac c.
Lewis, president of the Meriden Britannia
company and Meriden's wealthiest citizen,
died suddenly Of apoplexy, aged 81 years.
Evening journal., 1893-12-08
New Omoers OF Delaware Council, c. B.

Delaware Council, Catholic Benevolent
Legion elected officers for the ensuing
year at its meeting on Wednesday even
ing, as follows: President, D. w.
Lynch; vice-president, E c. Higgins
orator, B. j. Crogan; secretary, T. A.
Murphy; treasurer. d w. Mu.lin; col
lsctor, d. F. Laary; chaplain, D. ]. Flynn
guard, John j. Feeney; trustees, E. G.
Moore,J. NJ. Grant and NJ. d. Murphy.
Evening journal., 1893-12-08
Arrested AFTER the Honevmoon.

PROVIDENCE, Dec. s.-Peter Schroeder,
collector in the employ of Moritz Meyer,
was arrested on a charge of embezzlement
on his return from his wedding tour.
Evening journal., 1893-12-08
Her nlInd Huaband Gould Not snve Her.

Boston, Dec. s-Mrs. Louisa w. Bowen,
aged %, was sitting beside a stove writing
letter when her clothes accidentally
caught fire, and she was burned to death
Her blind husband was In the room at the
Evening journal., 1893-12-08
n.nnnnn. A. - rnrln nLl

AMSTERDAM, n. Y, Dec. s-A mass
meeting Of $500 unemployed workingmen
was held here. Resolutions denouncing
the new tariff bill were adopted.
Evening journal., 1893-12-08
Acoultted Of Murder.

JoHNsTowN, n. Y, Dec. s.-'rhe trial of
Eli Gray of lockwood, charged with the
killing Of John Unger Of Bleecker in a
barroom fight at Garoga, resulted in his
acouittal
Evening journal., 1893-12-08
rnrin Am at a standstiII.

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-There is no inti-
nation vet as to when the tariff bill will
be taken up for consideration in the house,
nor has any definite time been fixed by the
majority for reporting the bill from the
c,r,r,fffaa
Evening journal., 1893-12-08
Her Vaccination Was FataI.

PATcHoGUE, n Y, Dec. s.-Marjorie
Woodruff, aged years, died from lockjaw,
caused by catching cold after being vacci-
mated.
Evening journal., 1893-12-08
rrelrhl Enrinn Ernlnded.

BALDwINsvIILE, Mass, Dec. S.-A freight
engine on the Fitchburg road exploded with
terrific force near here, badly injuring two
men
Evening journal., 1893-12-08
CheroI,ee PoIiticIans nt odd.

TAHLEouAH, 1. T., Dec. s.-Ihere is
serious clash between the Cherokee coun-
eil and the chief.
Evening journal., 1893-12-08
Rio Quiet once More.

RIO DE JANEIRo, Dec. S.-The CONNER
cial situation is improving, and confidence
is being restored.
Evening journal., 1893-12-08
ArrentInn siilI IInder siere.

BUENos AYREs. Dec. S.-The state Of
siege will probably be extended 90 days
longer
Evening journal., 1893-12-08
Reward For a AIurderer's Arrest.

CAMDEN, Nj, Dec. s.-The county COM
missioners have offered a reward OF $500 for
the arrest Of the murderer of kairer.
Evening journal., 1893-12-08
1nnnrdrIlI vrithdraws.

RoME, Dec s.-Signor s. Zanardelli has
finally abandoned the task Of forming
cabinet
Evening journal., 1893-12-08
Operator Kane HAS the Grip.

Police Operator Frank Kane is con.
fined to his home with an attack of the
grip.
Evening journal., 1893-12-08
More smailpor In Boston.

Boston, Dec. S-Three new cases Of
smallpox were discovered in this city.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-11-29
Dr. A. Il. BoYD's
DENTAL ROOMS,
6sa Capitol Street,
Charleston, w est Va.

DR.. Boyd, who is a graduate of the
Ohio College of Dental Surgery of Gin
cinnati. has had five years experience
in large city where everything must
be kept up with. He is complete mas
ter of the branch known as Crown and
Hridge Work. His plate made with TIN
has been patented. 1t has only a thin
rim around the gum and cannot posi-
bly, fall unless taken hold of with the
hand.
DR.. Boyd has always made the study
of CHILDRKs's TEETH a speciality, and
has filling material OF his own, as they
should never be filed with amalgum or
gold. HelwiII be glad to give his opin-
ion to parents, as above all, children's
teeth should not be extracted until late
in life, which is the cause of SO much
irregnlarity m the permanent teeth.
DR.. Boyd extracts teeth without pain
by the use of Eureka.
oct rs 1873.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-11-29
sPuMAN ITEMS

Rev. r. q. BroOkIng preached an excellent
sermon here on Friday night All seem to
enjoy the services as shown by. the presence
of large congregation. The EpiscopalIans
are looking forward to having the services of
a regular minister.
Mr.. and Mrs. okey Roush, Mollie and
Frank ROush, and John LeItwiler spent Sum
day in New Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Patterson spent sun
day at her fathers in the Flats.
The ladies of the Episcopal Church, with
the good will and more substantial aid OF all
denominations, realized $3.50 at their supper
given on the 18th.
Mr.. H. E. spiIman made flying trip to
Parkersburg this week on business.
Miss Bert Parsons has had quite a severe
attack of quInsy, being confined to her room
for ten days or more. We are glad to know
that she is very much better, though not
fully recovered.
Mr.. Billy VanSfeter has recently moved TO
SpiIman.
The noon train ON Friday knocked COW
or the track between West Columbia and
SpiIman. Il was so badly hurt that It had to
be shot.
Can any one ind out why E. C. johnson
did not attend the supper Miss Bette
Byrne had charge OF the nsh pond, and from
the peals OF laughter coming from that direc-
tion, strange fish must have been caught.
Miss MoIlie Roush took charge OF the candy
and fruit stand.
An exceedingly pretty invitation to the
EIks' social session" has been received by a
young lady Of this place, who regrets that
ten cold miles are between her and the enter
taInment.
DIR. Day has been kept pretty busy since
settling here. We hear his praises sung on
all sides. He is rapidly making a reputation
although he came as young doctor bachelor
and stranger among US, but true merritt
bound to win.
The Misses Gardner, Long, Knight. Fargo
Gibbs, Mitchell and Mrs. Long. accompanied
by Messrs Gardner, Mitchell, Knight anu
Frank Eastman attended the supper of the
18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII johnson. of Pleasant
Flats, were visiting his father Sunday We
were glad to see Mr. johnson out again, lie
having been quite sick lately.
Mrs. Henry Roush has been quite indIs-
posed for the last week.
We regret the removal of Mr. Cover and
family from this neighborhood to Raymond
City. We have lost what they OF Raymond
have gained. y conscientious man and good
neighbor.
We hear the u. B. Church oontemplates a
supper In the near future.
Genial George johnson, wife and daughter
| are expected on a visit TO his father.
Miss Ella Gardner, We are sorry TO learn is
confined 10 her home by very sore throat,
The squeaI OF the pig Is heard In the land,
Miss Jennie Boyee is maIringa protracted
stay in Nelsonyile.
The REGISTEB is read with interest every
week Long may 1t prosper. NOVICE.
Fine ealicoes at Sc. per yard at A.
Niemon's.