davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-10-03
Newark,s Coming Dance.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Oct 3.--Mrs Joseph Caleb.
Mrs Justin j. Pie, Mrs Levin Irving
Handy and Mrs. Charles Penny are
patronesses for the dance TO be given by
tue young men Of Newark, Friday
night. October -
Ex-Dsputy States Attorney Davis was
visitor here yesterday
P. Walton aud son. of Londonderry,
who resided in this town twenty years
ago renewed old associations in flying
visit Oh Sunday
Mrs. Levi Paxson, OF Pho lixville, Pa. ,
is the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Clark
Paxson.
Mrs Robert Martin, Of Baltimore, is
visiting the Misses Martin.
Samuel Campbell. of Washington, d.
G., spent yesterday with his uncle,
Benjamin Campbell
Miss Woodward and Miss FarIes, of
Smyrna were the guests Of Newark
friends this week
The Misses Radcliffe, who have been
spending the summer at Linden Hall,
have returned to Washington
DR.. Henry is recovering from his
recent severe illness
John p Armstrong has returned TO
the University Of Pennsylvania
Mts. Anna NJ Hale. Of Baltimore, is
visiting Mrs William f Griffith.
Mrs Agnes Miller, Miss Maggie
Springer, Miss Hattie Evans and Miss
Anna Springer have returned from trip
to Watkins Glen, Niagara, Buffalo aud
Toronto, Canada
Miss EDNA Henry is visiting Whining
ton friends.
Walter Steele has entered Hahneman
Medical College
Misses Mameiand Jennie Raub, have re-
turned from visit through Pennsylvania
Rev DR.. Vallandingham, DR.. Miller,
Rufus,Stewart and Bepjsmin 'Caulk are ii
New Castle
If you are dissatisfied where you are
Evening journal., 1894-10-03
GRADE on TwENTY-sEcoNo Street
Il. r. Rutter Wants Damages From the
Street and Sewer Department

B. r. Rutter Wants Damages From The
Street and Sewer Department
at the meeting Of the Street and
Sewer Department last night, b n.
Rutter agBed for damages for his horse.
which slipped and fell on the paving at
Front and Orange streets yesterday
afternoon. One Of the hips AZ the
animal was broken, which necessitated
the killing Of it Mr. Rutter valued Il
ct 800. he said that seven other
horses had fallen at the same place
yesterday. Tbs board agreed to inves-
tigate
The track drains for Fourth and
Market, and Fourth and Monroe streets.
we're reported to be at the Harlan aud
Hollingsworth CompAny's foundry and
ready TO be hauled away.
Sewer Engineer Hatton gave an esti
mate FOR putting a sewer on VanBureu
street, connecting with the sewer on
Third street and extending to Fourth, al
$2e5; and from Second street nor b.
$500
A petition asking for a sewer on Sixth
street, west Of Brooms. was received and
referred to the Street Commissioners
The secretary reported having col
lected F2io S4. Received OF Clerk Of th,
Market Feaster for September, $l46 50
Pay roll, 81. 3l7 6B Balance in banl
was reported to be. to current expenses
$S4 l69 OSi street improvement, 81 s64
10.
Sewer permits we're granted to b. r
Shakespeare, William Dougherty. S l.
Bower, Rebecca j Rigby. Henry Linl
and j. f. White & Bro
The chief engineer reported having
established q grade on Twenty secon,
street, between Market and Pine
Evening journal., 1894-10-03
Ttle fLoRlDA RETuRNs.
No violence. bat nia ransie In Jackson


yiiic.
JACKsoNvirTE. Fla. oct. B. The stuto
and county election held hero resulted
in q tnnglq which 1T will probably take
tho courts TO straighten The fight was
between two factions OF the Democratic
party and bade fair 10 bo a close ono. In
consequence Of fraud having been threat
ened hy the faction holding the appoint
ing power of inspectors. thrco deputy
sheriifs walked into each polling place
and signifed thoir intention OF remaining.
Tho inspectors all over the city there
upon closed the voting booths awaiting
instructions from the leaders A com
promise was effected in several Of the out
lying wards in q short time, and voting
was resumed, but in tho Fourth Fifth
and Sixth three OF the most populous
wards in the city, not vote was cast
owing TO a failure to agree upon any ar.
rangement, and in consequence OF this
tangle out of a qualified vote Of 1000 in
Duyal county only a small proportion was
pollod.
Governor Mitchell ordered Adjutani
General Houston 60 this city, and all day
the state troops wore held under arms al
their quarters, but were not needed, a.
not one drop OF bloodshcd was uue to tn,
political struggle TIE main issues Of th,
factional fight wore lai rofd commission
and the alleged attenpt "a 4 railroad cor
roration TO capture the next legislature
and nowhere has the bitterness grown C
such intensity as in Dnval county
Throughout tho state Liddon, for su
preme court justice, has met with prao
tically no opposition The Populists cas-
a very small vote for their ticket.
Evening journal., 1894-10-03
nfeetinrs to DO Arranged For.

meeting Of the Law and Order
Society was held yesterday afternoon ia
the Central Presbyterian Church Rev
S. B Meeser, w. r. Prickett, Rev. VIII
lam p Swartz, Rev. d J. Flynn and
Rev George G. Hall, we're named as a
committee 70 arrange for a series OF
publie meetings. A conference with the
Society for the Public Good was arranged
for The receipt Of over S400 was re-
ported by the treasurer.
Evening journal., 1894-10-03
Fatal Runaway.

Troy, n T., oct 3.-Georgo Miller,
his wife and Miss Jessie Gahler were on
their way to Sand Lake aftor spending the
day in Troy shopping In tho suburbs The
team became frightened at an electric car
and ran away. Mr.. 1iillrr was thrown
against post, and his skull was crush
ed. He died soon aftorward. Mrs. Mile.
was seriously injured and may die Miss
Gablor received only fow scratches.
Evening journal., 1894-10-03
Social ana Parsonal Notes.

Mrs. Harry e George and children ao-
companied her father, Judge Charles NJ
Cullen, home to Georgetown today for a
short stay.
Miss Louisa Dawson, OF this city, is the
guest Of friends in Chester
Mrs Rhone, Miss Rhone, Mrg. Stuart and
Miss Stuart, Of Bellefonte Pa, were the
guests OF Rev. George O. Hall and wife
yesterday.
Alexander Fulton, the well-known
Dover lawyer and candidate on the
Populist's state ticket. left here for his
home at the state capital Yesterday after
brief visit to Wilmington andIbirds-eye
view Of his fences.
A score Of prominent Presbyterian
church women left here at / 8 this morn.
ing to attend the Presbytery meeting at
New Castle.
Lewis Fox. Of this city, is visiting
friends in Qainton, N. ].
Evening journal., 1894-10-03
nelra Lec.wacd.. r-lnmnh.

RICHMOND, Oct. 3.-Mrs. Belva A.
Lockwood qualified to practice law in the
circuit court hero. Mrs. Locl1wood's ap-
plication TO lie allowed to practice before
the Virginia court Of appeals was refused
last spring. She carried the case to the
supreme court, which sustained tho Vir-
Qinia court
Evening journal., 1894-10-03
FOUGHT A DRAW.
Frank Erne and sony smith Had a lively
Sct-to.

Sct-to.
BUFFALO, Oct. 3.-Frank Erne Of this
city and Solly Smith Of New York, feath-
erweights, had lively go at the rooms
of the old Buffalo Athletic club The
boys weighed in at 1870 pounds When
Erne stepped into the ring, it was easy 60
see he was very nervous. He was pale
and apparently had forgotten how TO box
Smith went az him hammer and tongs,
and FOR five rounds did most of tie work
Erno got some hard whaol-s, but kept Oh
his feet When the sixth round opened,
Ernes nervousness had vanished, and he
started in to give smith as good as ha
sent.
The last five rounds were full of furious
fighting, but neither was ahla to get in
a knockout blow s-ld &c the end of tic
tenth round the roioree declared the fight
a draw
Evening journal., 1894-10-03
whole ramily Irurt In a cycione.

pAwNEE Nob, Oct g. "A cyclone
struck the homo Of John Nelson, seven
miles south Of hero. The family uf seven
persons were blown into an adjoining
field and a littlo girl, years old, had a
stick driven through her skull and cam
not live. Five others Of the family were
severely injured.
Evening journal., 1894-10-03

Rosalie, saaford; Mrs S P. e. Layton,
Mias Ray Heydrlck, Mrs NJ A. Cannon.
Mr aud Mrs b. p Cannon. Miss Sara
Cannon, Mrs Z a. Cahall, Miss
Lizzie Cahall Dr.. aud Mrs Il. M.
Cahall. Mr.. and Mrs P. L Cannon.
Lscn Cannon Mr. and Mrs G S Layton,
R w Caunon, M and Mrs Ct ". Layton.
Mr sind Mrs. II. W Yifen. Mrs 4 Mile
Wiley, Miss Laura Layton. Fred Riooris.
Miss Corinne Rieords, Mrs NJ Al
Records, Philip r Layton, Reese Layton.
Mrs 5 3 Hazard, Miss Mary Hazard
Miss Maggie Greof. r Oliver Cannon, J.
Egan Layton, Edward Martin, Miss
Etta Grsy Mr.. aud Mrs 7. ]. GRAY, w.
i Gray, Harry Y Layton, Mr. aud Ms
Fred Cellaway, OF Bridgeville
Mr. and Mrs Powers went on we'd
ding trip to Philadelphia, New York
and the New Eogland st4tss. Taey will
live at 3 idesburg. Pa
Evening journal., 1894-10-03
The III.i.h cablnet Meellng.

LONDON, Oct 3-Tho Chronicle says
that the sunmoning Of tho cabinet is a
serious fact. Tho meeting Of the French
cabinet council, it sdds has been put for
ward two days and tho fact that tho two
cabinets win meet on the same day is also
sinnincnnh
Evening journal., 1894-10-03
Marriage at Grace Chnrcb.

AZ 6rscs NJ. &. Church to day the
wedding Of Miss Anna May Psle, Of No
6n4 NanBnren street, this city and
William B Twllley, Of Baltimore, was
solemn zed The ceremony took place
Jast At noon, and was performed by Rev
Merritt Hulburd, D d, pastos Of Grace
John Temp eton, of Baltimore. was the
best man. Leonard Pyle, brother Of the
bride Baldwin Springer. Harry Il. Bill
lany and d Wendall Hulburd acted rs
ushers The wedding march was played
by George Il Maris, organis5 Of The
church. The bride was unattended.
The bride wore handsome going away
gown OF covert cloth Of bro wnish
shade, with hat aud gloves TO match,
aud carried large bunch Of La France
roses
At 1 o'clock Mr.. and Mr.. Twllley
started on wedding trip north. after
which they win make their home in
Baltimore.
Among the guests were: Mrs George
h Perkins Miss Emily Perkins, Phila-
delphia; Samuel J. Twiiley, sPocomoks
City; Mrs Joshua L Pusey, Mrs. Charles
Pusey, Howard L. Pyle and wifa. Alfred
y. Pyle and wife, of Chester; Victor r
Pyle AMI wife, Clarence w. Pyle and wife,
Mrs. Sarah w. Pnsey. Mrs Fannie
ssendinhsll. Mr. and Mrs Joseph G
Smith. Philadelphia; Mrs NJ. E. Jack
son, Mr. aud Mrs D b Curlett, Lewis
r. Springer. Miss Ellen Talley,
Miss Lulu Springer. Isaac Pyle,
Mrs. John Craig, Joseph Il. Green
man, Mrs. w N Eaton, Jr..
Mrs Anson Maher, Mr. and Mrs Charles
M Smith, Miss Flo Foulks, Of Newark
Mrs Robert II Jones, Mrs Howard
Msrsden, Miss Sarah Mckee. Mrs.
w. w Pusey, George w Todd, John
Todd, William Tood, George n. Maris,
organist, DR. aud Mrs. Weaver, Bristol
Pa Mrs j. N Carlisle, Miss Carlisle.
Cleveland; Mrs George Ecklss,
Miss Kate Jones, Miss Lizzie
Jones. Mrs Samuel McGlary. Mrs.
Sophie Clsland and Miss Emma Cleland.
Evening journal., 1894-10-03
IIoENsF APPLICATIONS.


NOTICE.. BRIDGET LALLY. THE
~ owner and occupant of the house situ-
ated at No. 2ll East Front street, Ia the Second
ward la the city of Wilmington. county of
New Castle and State Of Delaware, in COM
pliance with the requirements Of the acts Of
the General Assembly ia such case made and
provided do hereOy give notice that / shall
apply in writing TO the Court OF General Ses-
sions of the Peace and Jail Delivery Of the
State Of Delaware, IN and for New Castle
county. on Monday, the 18th day Of Novem
ber. 1924, being the next term OF said court.
for license for said house, as au inn or
tavern for the sale therein Of intox-
icating liquors m less quantities than one
quart, 10 be drunk on the premises,
and the following respectable cit1ens
Of said ward. at least twelve Of whom
are substantial froehOlders OF said ward, rec
nmmend the said application. viz:
Samuel O. Reed Farrel Gallagher
Henry Ward w. II. Quinn
John w. Butler Thomas II Burrows
Robert Kenyon James A. Gillespie
John Farnan Il. b. Merritt
William Stuart NJ smith
William Hammond Harry Parsons
j. George Hirzel Andrew Spiegelhalter
Andrew GrOt1 George Maler-
NJ. Hayes JOhQ Kennedy
Bernard DonOhoe John Walsh
Charles f. sparks Dennis C0nnor
BRIDGET LALLY.
Evening journal., 1894-10-03
TO CHANGE BUSINESS
BONA FIDE, IMPERATIVE CLOOING-OUT SALE.
In order to give our whole attention I
Merchant Tailoring Exclusively

We making clearing sale which will continue until
every piece of Ready Made Clothing is disposed Of
About 100000 Clothing Furnishing
Sold Without Reserve Regardless of Cost.
good many people have taken advantage of this opportunity
to buy CLOTHING CHEAP Avail yourself of the chance
get suit either Prince Albert long Cutaway, Single or
Doubebeasted Sack all the desirable materials for or
business purposes mostly Fall and Winter Weights Largest
stock of Chdren and Boys Suits and Overcoats Mems
Overcoats and listers in many at HALF PRICE.
Special attention is called number of lots of Suits of
make goenup in best for this Fall and Winter
Black Blue Chevios Sacks and Cuaway Also several lots
Of Suits make made Of Sawye Wooens in which there
is exceptional good value Lot Of Childrens Suits and
Overcoats, soc, 75c SIoo. Lot Of Boys Suits and
Overcoats, SOC 7sc $Loo Lot of Mems Dress Suits
Business Suits Overcoa Storm Coats 5oc 75c ST. Lot
200 pairs Mems Odd Pants for Dress business and working
purposes 5oc 75c on $Ioo All to be sold quickly
possible A CHANCE SELDOM OFFERED to get good
goods cheap
OUR CUSTOM DEPARTMENT is on second floor at
present and contains fine selection of Sung Overcoat
ing and Trouserng in all grades you find in the city
Come and them and you'll agree with The cutting
under the supervision of J. j. Herfelder thoroughly
competent man. perfect fit is assured you.
Evening journal., 1894-10-03
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS
Twilley-Py Wedding in Grace
Church at Noon.
BRILLIAET BRmaSVILLB WEDDING

Rev. }. II. Howard, d. D., Assisted at
the Marriage Of Miss Margaret Cannon
Keydrick and Henry Powers. at That
Town-A WILMINGTON Man Married to
a Philadelphia Young Woman Last
Nigh.-Other Events.
All communications Intended tor insertion
"a this c1lumn ehnuil be addressed 20 39cietY
Gdit1r, c.re of the EvKNlHa JouRNAL. Com
municahons snould be written on Upe side of
khe paper Onlg
Evening journal., 1894-10-03

Two young men who desire 70 room
together can obtain very low rates aud
excellent service at the Clayton House.
Evening journal., 1894-10-03

The best and cheapest place 20 send
carpets is Electric Carpet Cleaning
Works, Phone 721. 400 Orange street
Conway & Reinhart. managers
Evening journal., 1894-10-03

I take pleasure in an
nouncing that our
FALL
OPEIVlNG
display of Trimmed
Hats will take place on
Wednesday, October 5,
Thursday, October 4,
To which | extend a
hearty invitation to our
many patrons and the
public to attend.
MISS
L. STEINICKEN
Iii MARKET STREET.
LiChtHnStGin
4 Hart,
228 MARKET STREET.
Carpets and DTapeTieS:
INGRAM CARPETS.

These goods are acknowledged by
all to have the greatest wearing val
ne for the money Of any moderate
cost carpets produced. We have
large purchases of them this season.
The designs and colorings by far
surpass any effort heretofore at
tempted, being in the soft effects,
specially adapted for Parlors, lii
braries, Chambers and Dining
Rooms, with Halls and Stairs to
match in a range Of prices from 20
cents to s100 per yard.
Evening journal., 1894-10-03

If you are dissatisfied where you are
boarding try the Clayton House
Evening journal., 1894-10-03
ART SQUARES.

Sizes 23x3 - 3x3 ~ 3x3h ~ 3x4
adapted TO any room, can be used
as a rug or to protect carpets cub
iect to hard wear. Beautiful in
design and coloring and at very low
prices.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-04-19
Have You Leaky Roofs d?

Mr.. Luther E. Bryan, of Tarboro, is
here this week interviewing our prop
erty owners in the interest of his we'll
known Elastic Japan Roofing Paint.
This is a perfect protection for tin roofs
and exposed metallic surfaces, and for
iron, tin, felt or shingle roofs, iron
fences, smokes tacks and all outside
iron work is superior to anything on
the market. Absolutely waterproof,
and its durability, hardness, and
cheapness, and its adaptibility to any
climate make it the most valuable
article for these purposes known.
Warranted to be fire-proof and to con-
tain no acids or chemicals that will cor
rode or iniure tin or iron to which the
paint is applied. Mr.. Bryan is an
energetic and intelligent young gentle
man and the GOLD LEAF commends
him to our citizens. He has already
secured number of orders and as soon
as his assistant and materials arrive he
will be ready to begin work.
All the fresh creations in Dress Goods
are open and ready foe inspection at
). & {. WATKINS.
The attention OF the ladies is called to
ii nice line of Oxford Ties at
H. THoMAsoN's.
Envelopes, good, I cts. for % at
PARKERS
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-04-19
Professor Ford's Third Visit.

Professor S. Z. Ford, of New York,
again delighted a Wilmington audience
last night with his inimitable and very
superior Rotations and readings. The
entertainment was given at the Y NJ G.
A. auditorium and was under the auspe-
cies of st. Andrews Presbyterian church.
\ large audience was present, and they
greeted Professor Ford with warm ap-
plause when he was introduced by the
Rev. A. d. Mcclure, pastor of ST. An
drew's church.
This was Professor Ford's third ap-
pearance here within the past two
months, but SO superior is his entertain
ment ard so marked is his genius and
ability as a delineatOr of character and
pathos, that he goes away this time
more popular than ever before. He not
only gave a varied programme Of excel
lent selections, but the audience so re-
peatedly called for the repetition OF selec-
tons that he gave when previously here
that he was kept at work two hours in
obliging them.
The Rotations consisted OF more than
a dozen selections, including humorous
and pathetic pieces. "The Orthordox
Team" which was composed of oxen in
which the driver had to represent the
various demonstrations, was extremely
funny and created great amusement.
Farmer Gray was a pathetic piece that
was very sweet and affecting, as was also
selection entitled "Betsy Walker" The
old negroes first sight of a trolly car, was
another laughabe selection, and in fact
it is hard to say what of the many other
pieces were more enjoyed. BY request,
Prof Ford had to sing again 1.-The Two
Little Girls in Blue. "-Wilmington Mes
Senger
At the Y. NJ. c. A..rooms, Monday and
Tuesday nights, April % and "a. Admis-
sion % cents; children under - years of
age Is cents. Tickets on sale at the rooms
night of entertainment. Extra chairs
will be provided. An entirely new pro-
gramme will be given Tuesday night.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-04-19
Notice Of Summons.

North Carolina, In the Superior Court.
Vance County, : B'f're Henry Perry, elk.
L. r Hicks, Plaintiff,
S. w Satterwhite. Annie Satterwhite, J.
T. McCraw, Ella McCraw. 5. B. Belts,
Mary Belts, Hill &. Linthicum, Lizzie
Linthcum, Andrew K. Freedom, Maggie
Freedom and Emma Freedom. Defendants
Publication of Summons and Notice.
The above named defendants Andrew
R. Freedom and Emma FreebOrn, as APP
pears to the Court, reside beyond the limits
OF the State of North Carolina, so that the
summons herein cannot be served on them
personally. They are therefore notified
that special proceeding entitled as above
was begun this day against them and the
other parties named above by Il. T. Hicks,
who therein claims to be the owner OF the
undivided one-eighth share Of the real es-
tate of tie late Mrs. Margaret Freedom,
by purchase from her son ID. ID. Freedom.
for the purpOse of having the same laid of
and set apart to him by metes and bounds
in severalty-as appears from the com
plant herein filed. Let the said defend
ants take notice that they must appear in
this court and plead, answer or demur TO
the complaint herein filed on or before
April 80, 1894, or the plaintiff will apply
to the court for the relief therein demand
ed This Sth March. 1894.
HENRY PERRY,
Clerk Superior Court of Vance county,
North Carolina.
inch Il
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-04-19
Was One of the Winners.

The following article taken from the
NeacS- Observer Chronicle will be read
with much interest by Mr. Bradley's
friends III Henderson. where he was for
sometime a residents
On January 10th. Nercks Market
Report published in New Y ork offered
prize of a trip to Europe" to the
clerk who wrote the best paper on any
subject, selected from a list furnished
BY said journal. Three distinguished
professors were selected as Judges.
There were 1870 contestants. The
Judges decided that there were Is of
this number of equal merit and re-
commended that the cost of the trip to
Europe be divided between the s..
which suggestion was aCceded to by the
editors and our townsman Mr.. Augustus
Bradley was one Of the winners.
Nearly every State in America having
been represented in the contest, as
shown by report of the journal, this is
a reflection of credit to North Carolina,
Raleigh and Mr.. Bradley, which should
he a source of pleasure to all who know
him and we extend our congratulations
to him on his success.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-04-19
Truth in This.

When the people begin complaining
about hard times, the first fellow they
jump on is the newspaper man, and
stop taking the paper, because they
say " times are too hard" The town
merchants, if times look dull, jump on
the newspaper man, and stop adver-
Using the first thing, because times
are so hard The newspaper man,
the worst paid profession in the world,
has to bear the principal burden Of
hard times, and if he doesn't blow his
brains out in putting the very fellows
who won't support him, he must expect
to be "cussed' in every language and
tongue known to the universe.-Wilkes-
bOrO Chronicie
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-04-19

have your money back. No other medi-
cine Of its kind is so certain and effective
that it can be sold so. Is any other
likely to be ''j.sst Us good?
As a bloul-cleanser flesh-builder, and
strength-restorer, nothing can equal the
discovery" It's not like the sarsapa-
rillas, or ordinary ''spring medicines"
At all seasons, and in all cases, it puri-
fies, invigorates, and builds up the whole
system. For every blood-taint end
disorder. rom common blotch or erup-
ton, to the worst scrofula, it is perfect,
permanent, guaranteed remedy.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-04-19

DY VIRTUE OF THE POWER AND
ID authority given by a certai in mortgage
deed executed by Scion Vaughan and wife
to f. R. Harris. which is recorded in the
Office of the Register of Deeds, for the
county of Vance, in book /, of deeds, page
Az. &C., l will sell, for cash, by public
auction, at the court house door in Hen
dorson, N. c., on MONDAY, MAY 14TH
1894, at - O'Clock NJ, the following de-
scribed property. viz: One two room
house and lot. For more specific descrip-
ton see Register of Deeds Office book l.,
page III.
Place of sale, court house door.
Time of sale, 14th day of May at II
o'clock NJ.
Terms Of sale. cash.
f. X. HARRIS,
Mortgage.
ADril 10th 1884,