davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01
TEMPLE OF HONOR.

Two Temples Likely to Exietin this City in
 the Near Future.
 The Grand lodge, Temple of Honor, will convene in New Haven Thursday, Dec. 6, when the matter of the. resto- ration of Eureka Temple of Honor will be settled. It is more than probable that the charter will be 4sstored and in such cases two temples will exist in this city. The new temple organized Monday night holds out an insurance as inducement to new members. How ever, in case Eureka Temple is again restored, the same inducement can be held out by the old members of that lodge. The effective temperance work that has characterized the existence of Eureka Temple and its members Is rec ognized, appreciated and never to be forgotten. There are members of the old lodge that were saved from the fate pf drunkard by the influence of the order, and the same members will re- main true to their obligation, They will petition the Grand lodge for the restoration of It's charter, and it Is hoped their petition will be granted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01
Dallymen's Meet December.

The Connecticut Dairymens associa- ton will unite with the Connecticut Creamery association, in a dairy meet ing to be held at West Winsted on Fri day. December 7, beginning at 10 a. m. The creamery men will conduct the forenoon exercises, to be opened by an address from Secretary A. M. Bancroft of the Ellington creamery subject: "Co- operative Creameries as Related to Progressive Agriculture" In the af- ternoon the dairymen will present Economies in Feeding" in an address from F. H. Stadtmueller of West Hart ford, to be followed by Professor C.. s. Phelps of Storrs Agricultural college; subject: How Can. We Improve Our Dairy stock?" and E. s. Hough of Po- quonnock; subject: "Butter from the Standpoint of Private Dairyman."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01
Court Notes.

Michael ;Dugan has attached the farm of Robert Daley in Foxon in a suit for s5oOo. Dugan is the man who claimed that Daley shot him one night in sS,q4la as quarrel. The affair hap pened but a short time ago and at first appeared serious.
 The case against George B. Martin of the Empire Transportation com pany, acting as receiver of the New Haven Steam Saw Mill company, was to have come before United States Commissioner w. A. Wright. yesterday, but has been continued till December 10. The employees of the Steam Mill company drove some piles in Mill river and bound their. tops together with an iron band in such a position in the stream that navigation was ob- structed and complaint having been made to the United States authorities, MT. Martin, as receiver of the com pany and the resp ,nsible party, was arrested. He was placed under $1,0OO bonds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01
CONSCIENCE AWAKENED.
After Fifteen Years Karber Merrill Get
 S2O Back gain.

After Fifteen Years Karber Merrill Gets
 SEQ Back gain.
 Waterbury, Nov. 29.-Fifteen years ago Nathan Merrill, a we'll known bar Der here, dropped a s2o gold piece while jumping from his wagon on North Main street. He searched and adver- tised for it but it came not, and the. matter was forgotten. Yesterday, MT. Merrill received the following Jet ter, accompanied by s2o:
 waterbury, Nov. F, 1894. MT. Merrill:
 Dear Sir-Enclosed in this letter you will find $20, which rightfully belongs to you, It.was picked up some years ago very near the Citizens bank. It was in. gold and the finder requested me to pay it. to you, hoping that you will be well pleased. You will kindly announce it in the Waterbury Demo- crat,' in the local columns, and will see 1t. Please excuse my name"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01
SPECIAL COMMITTEE x
 Revision of the City Charter.

YNHE Special Committee to whom has been l referred the report of the Commission New VII Haven will give PUBLIC HEARISs M Iu SSs in in the chamber of the Board of Aldermen, City Hall, on Tuesday evening, November 27th, and on Wednesday evening, November 2sth.
 The subjects to be considered at these hearings will be as follows '!
 Tuesday evening, November 27th-The Commissions and Common Council.
 Wednesday evening, November 28th--The Consolidation of the Town, City and Sch ool Governnents. tt 'asct lAtt 4A
 The hearings will commence promptly at 7:30 o'clock.
 All pers ms interested in the foregoing are hereby notified to appear and be heard there on without further notice.G J it. 4
 JOHN CURRIER GALLA CHER, Chairman. Attest: EDWARD A. STREET,
 nN Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01

When Baby waszick, ws gavahs castcriA
 whsn she was Child, sherrisd for sAannA whenkhd became Mia, shssoiunE ncastosiA whenxhe xSd Setidrsa, hAgsystAsn dastorii
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01
City court-CrIminaI side-Judge cabi

City Court Criminal Side-Judge Cable.
 John McNulty, drunkenness and re- sistance to officer, continued to De- cember |; Cornelius Daley, vagrancy, Judgment suspended; same. breach of the peace against John McMahon, $1 fine, $6.o4 costs; Henry Senger, theft, discharged; John Schermerhorn, breach of the peace against Annie Schmermer- horn and non support, nolle; Ella Case, resistance to officer and keeping house of i'll fame, continued until December 19; Mary Moran. same; Hattie Good man, same; Agnes Scollard, same, bond called; Kittie Reilly, same continued to December l; Lena Gill, residing in same, continued to December 1; Mabel Scott, same, bond called; Hattie Mill, Ter, same, bond called; Jennie Bates, same, bond called; Viola Stanley, same, bond called; May Howell, same, con- tinued to December 1; Archibald R. Viele, same, s10 fine. $6.24 costs; Frank J. Cannon, injury to property, nolle; Geroge A: Schleicher, keeping disor- derly house, continued to December 15; John Luvoker, adultery. bound over to superior court, $500 bonds; Ellen Batey, same, bound over, $500 bondss Michael L. Reynolds, same, continued"t to De- ceniber 4s,JaIhes Campane,s criminal assault, continued to December l.,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01
GONRT RECORD.
Superior court--civiI sids--JudEs Wheeler
 (tnlAnaI U.a aas ..aa A .l

Superior Ceurt--CiviI sids--JudEs Wheeler.
 Colonel Frank T. Lee was appointed receiver Of the estate of Mattoon & Walwortb yesterday afternoon in this court by Judge Wheeler. The suit Is brought by Albert Mattoon against Fred Walworth. his partner. Mat toon and walworth were wholesale manufacturers of cigars.
 Attorney David strouse, who ap- peared as counsel for the defendants in the case of Isadore Weinberg against the London Assurance company, which was defaulted last week, made a mos tion for extra counsel fees for addi- tional work in the case. The motion was denied by Judge G. W. Wheeler.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01
Probate Court--Judge Robertson.

John J. Shea was yesterday appoint ed trustee of the estate of Addie M. Allen. dealer In hats and fancy goods, of 1l23 Chapel street. who made an assignment about a week ago. The liabilities and assets are small.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-27

Arthur McMullin and Robert Agnew
came from Philadelphia In search al
work and got drunk In the Munici
pal Court this morning thoy were fin
ell u and costs each.
Last Saturday night Andrew Ayers.
cuIutel, followed Levi Morris and
cursed him and his wife. He was fin
ed Siu and costs or 30 days In jail.
Edward Dougnerty. u youth of 10,
was arrested 10y Oificer Lyons for To
Ing dunk yesterday. He got his wills
key from young man at Front and
Walnut streuts lie denied Icing IL
any saloans The court expressed the
hope salooilteepors would be arrested
who would sell liquor to boys. The
youth was born In Wisconsin and Is
hardworking youth. He was lined !
| and costs.
Josiah Gould and Emma Hopkins
colore1, were charged by Officer Lyon.
with disorderly conduct. Both wer,
drunk and ralslng considerable disJr
der on Water street between Orange
and Shiplsy street. They were tined
50 and costs. Officer Brinshyde saw
hin drop a knife about five niche
long. lilo was held In 800 bail for tn
upper court.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-27
If You Value Money

Coms to-day to the Great Manufacture
ers' sale, now going on at ga MAR.
KEI STREET, Wilmington, Dol, aud
sacure the grentest barghns In Ladies' ;
amt Cllldren'S Coats ever heard OF In
this city.
Remember. the manufacturers
want their money and everything will
DO sold, regardless oil pric3. To give
an idea OF the big bargainS to be had
ut this sale. We mention the follow
ing low prices;
Ladies' Fail Jackets. all styles and
colors, Is cents; guaranteed to lie
worth t4.00
500 ladies' handsome Model Coats,
IS inches long, In ull coiors, with extra
fdll sleeves made expressly for this
seasons trade. sa.0o; manufacturers
price, 800.
500 styles of Ladcs' imported
Model Coats. in all leading styles.
satin and silk lined. large pearl but
tons, $500; worth Sl5O0, $40 90 aud
/ SIS 90.
1000 Children'a Refer School Coats.
1 to 20 at ~ cents; cost to make Sl.50.
Children's Long School coats. in
plaids, stripes and plain. to 20 at 9s
cents; worth $500. "A % aud $500.
ChtldIea's Uassimrre Couts, IN |,
ana years, embroidered top anu
bottom. TO 20 at 70 cents; real value,
s. - and $500.
- Laiies' Handsome Black Cloth
Capes, trimmed with i"ts. ribbons aui
laces, S2.iS; cost to manufactures, "a, DO
$500 amt 81 90. and 1000 9lher bar
gains, we nave no room to mention.
Come early and secure yopr pick
while the stock ls com plete. ltemeu.
Der, this great sale will soon close.
During this sale the salesroom vii
remain open evenings till p. IN
SATURDAY until IL l.. IN. Every bod
invited. ltemember the number. ~
Market Street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-27
Third EDITION.


LaMascotte, a iavcrite light OPERA
was presented 1t the Grand Opera
House, last evening by the Robinson
Opera Company. capable orgUnIzu.
ton. The imparsonatlon of fippo
was excelleuLly portrayed by Mr..
Frank French; Frederick by Charles
W. Holmes Was very good. Lorenzo
XVII and Rocco WAS amuslngly pre-.
sected by Jno. Young and Frank Mel
son respectively. They created mucn
laughter. The tostumes were elegant
aud appropriate Girolle Groile Will
be given this evenlng. As the prices
are extremely low the house should
be packed.
Mr. Joseph s. HawarLh who has al.
ways been a grtat favorite with the
fheAtre-goers will appear at ti.~ Grand
Opera House next MOnuay even ing
In an elaborate production Of III ose
dale" Lester Whllack's most success
full com position of thirty one years
ago. His supporting company viii
bs the Same as is now rendering suCt
excellent support at the Chestnut
Street Theatre, Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-27

Mr.. Walter X. Clark and Miss Ltnl
Walker were marriel on Weunesda,
evening, Sept. rs. by the Rev. j. ID. &
Hanna. at the home Of the groom
parents on the highlands. Among
those present were:
MIR. and Mrs, John J.. Clark. Mr.
and Mrs. Orlando Clark. OF German
town, Pa ; MI. John l.. Clark, Jr., Mr.
Joseph CLARK, Master Albert Clark. MIR
and Mrs. Wesley J. Husbands. %
Rockland; Miss Sarah f. Husbands
Muster Abraham Husbands, Mr. Wll.
liam Walker and Mr.. Joseph Walker.
OF Wilmington; Miss Bertha Walker,
Mrs. Robert Buck. Miss Netiie Buck
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Buck. all oil
Rocklaud. Dol Miss Florence Ed
wards of Hanorton, Pa, Mr.. Edward
Connor. Of West Chester, Pa, Mr.. and
Mrs Eugene 0keeiliee, Mr.. b. Okeeilet
Misses MaggieO ksellee MamieHoozer
Lille Doughsrty and MIR. Joaepi
Sturt5 OF Wilmington; Mr.. Roaer
Barnstt. Kisses Minnie BurneLt ant
Emma Stoddart from the Highlands
Mr William Porter OF Bancroft banks
Mr.. and MIs. James Hartley OF Ghas
tor, Pa Master Robert Buck OF Rock
land; Miss Cora Clark. Mir. Harold u
Clark, Mr.. William Il. Clark OF Ger
mantown. Pa. The presents wer
| many and numerous.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-27

Chancellor WolcOtt sat yesterday
afternoon and handed down decisions
IN three isos.
IL the case of the owners OF the
pilot bout Howard VS. tho Pilot Com.
misslCners the decision perm lnently
enj joins the pilot com III issioucrs from
reYOking the license OF the boat for
refusing to receive an obnoxious pilot
on board.
In the case OF William G. Spruancs.
administrator t II of King Dolhow Vs.
Ihpiuas Darlington, ct al. the chan.
ceilor decided TINT before the sale of
the real estate under the power OF sale
the fee simple of the land descended
to the heirs at-law OF the tnstator. and
they were therefore entitled to the
rents and profits of the real estate
while the power was held in allowance.
In the case OF Edward Bringhuist,
Jr.. executor under the will of hannah
SIMPLIFY, deceased. va. Elizabeth H.
Orth, tho chlnusllor decided that the
skates OF the legatee who died before
the tGstatrlX without Issue descended
TO tho heirs.at-law OF such leRntees,
and not the heirs at law of the tesla.
trix,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-27


Mayor Evan q. Shortlldgs ts attend.
his brothers trial Professor Swithin q.
ShortiidKe which commenced at Me.
dia on Wednesday,.
The Court House was crowded.
The star witness for the Com on.
wealth is Mary Jones OF Brooklyn, N.
Y. the mother OF the murdered bride.
Pointing IRA matically at the prisoner
she said That man killed my daugh.
ter. | can prove 1t. lie never had an
Insane moment in Ills life" She said
lie want ed to kill her also aud would
now II he wero free. DR.. Jones limited
at u possible separation between het
daughter and Shortliigs which might
huvecaused the crime. Mrs. Shortliige
was bride OF only three weeks.
The doctor had been suffering with
n severe attack of grip and bsen con
lined to his room for some three
weeks when he took walk with HE
wife on Sunday morning. Dec. 3ist,
lS93 ana shot her five times with u
revolver. killing her instantly. Tn,
plea of tho prisoners counsel, w. Is
Broomall and Garrett L. Smediey
Esqs.. Ia insanity when the crime was
committed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-27

WYOMING. Sept. 18th. DR.. james
Cro5smOre Of the Baltimore Univ ersi'
ty, spent day with his parents. lie
il getting along very nicely in his pro-
fesslon aut likes his position very
much. ..=..
Dr. Paul Cort left Sunday night for
Philadelphia. where he intends to FIN
ish his course III medicine ut the Jetiar-
son University.
John H. Berry. Esq, and Rev. T. G.
Smoot arc collecting money for the
painting OF the church and parsonage.
The work Is badly needed and we
hope their Efforts will he crowned with
success Oar town d.i nobly last
yoar in the payment OF the church
deEt. and we do not doubt but that
she will do so this time.
Mes5r5. Eddie JucKsuu and Willis
jenkins arc in attendance at Tho
Academy. W OCcAsIuS Al.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-27
$500

Former price, SlG.50, but we
have made reductions hire
and there all through our
Chlifonior line = stock too
large--and you'll readily
realize the fact when you
see the goods. ..........
The one here illustrated
is 5 feet 2 inches high, top
II inches wide and 20
in ches deep.
Mirror in back is French
bevel and it is well made
and nicely finished.
Our No. | is Antique Oak,
polished; has 5 drawers, 81
inches by 10 inches top
stands 4 feet 5 Inches high,
with carved back and is 81;
former price, $3.50. -...
No. 2 same as No. l., but
with 3 large drawers at bot.
tom, 2 small at top and hat
box on the side, IS; former
prlcG Sll. We have a few
of this pattern with 24Xls
in. swinging mirror at $12,
former price SIG.
No. 4 with 80 inch by 20
in. top; S feet high, 4 large
drawers, 2 small drawers and
hat box, so; former price
5l4.
From these on up to $7j
in all woods and you will
find no better assortment,
styles or prices anywhere.
The old.fashioned chest oil
drawers in its modern form
is a convenience fully appre,
ciated by those who have
them in use.
They are from Is in. to 5t
in. iii width, suitable for bed
room, bath room or store
room.
For storing away clothes
the drawers in the large
Chiitoniers are made
especially high and de op:
fit tight and are as
near dust proof as possible
Every man should have a
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-27
The YOUNGS IERS


Wear ont their clothing more
quickly than the elders.
Therefore extra attention
should be paid to making
Suits for wear.
The material should be
good, the sewing stout, the
buttons tight and the ap.
pearance graceful.
We think we have struck
the right way of making
Boys Clothes. -...-.
At least the enormous bu.
siness done in this depart.
ment Justities us i'll saying
SO.
If You have a boy to clotho
and wish it done. in good
style at a moderate figure,
bring him to us.
Good Suits for the chaps
in knee trousers from Sl.2j
to $500. -
A particular striking as
sortment at $500, 93. so a. d
$500. .-.. .....
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-27
SOCIETY NOTES.

Mrs. s. L. Iukens and Mrs. 4. d.
Shipley, of this city, are the guests of
OF Mr.. ard Mrs. Fraim. Marahalltop.
Pa.
Miss Mary buckingham. of Pleasant
Hill has Ietvrned home from visit
to oxford. Pa. friends.
Miss Sallle Manuel. who has been
visiting Miss Laura Mcbride of Ches
ter, has returned home.
Miss Georgetta b. Kline, operator
aud booskeeper at the Clayton House,
is quito sick at her home In Chester.
Mss Lizzie Athorholt and Miss Laura
Mcbride Of Chester are the guests oil
Miss Snllio Manuel.
Miss Luuia Fell. East Bradford, Is
the guest OF friends in this city.
Miss Bertha Thompson of Wood
bury, N. Y, is visltii 6 relatives In
Wilmington. tho guest OF Miss Alberta
Eberharttt on eth street.
Frederick Darlington and wife have
returned from their visit 10 Pitt5burg,
Ia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-27

Rev. William P. swartz In Central
Presbyterian Church last night lectur.
ed on Jap n. He Illustrated his talk
by steroptclon. II vas an Interesting
subject as the trouble between Japan
and China made tho topic a timely
one Mr. Swartz IN his Introductory,
gave the cause. status and outcome OF
the present war. He showed the tre-
mehduo.s elects Of the Japanese VIC
tory over the future of conservative
China.
He gave an idea of the people. con.
ditlon OF the country. history, religion
and customs OF the people. Many OF
buildings were shown. In conclusion
he gave a history of the establishment
and present works OF the Church OF
Christ In ia pan.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-27

The weather crop bnllstin of the
Maryland State Weather Service gives
tho following as the condition ofcrops
for the Eastern shore of Maryland aud
Delaware for the week ending Septoln-
Der "a:
"Reports from this section unGni.
mously agree that the timely rains OF
the 10Th viii result in great benefit to
farmers, enabling them TO plow with
less difficulty and aiding them in
turning tallow. besides improving
lato POTATOES. turnips. and pastures
IL il thought. though, that those rains
were too late to DO of value to corn,
much Of which is being cut. Fodd II
nearly all saved and yield good The
tomato crop is larger thnn was anti
clpa ed and AZ the cannerios are unnpla
to use all of the tomatoes. many will
70 to waste. Scarlet clover ~ up ami
growing, Late cabbage will be "a fail.
urr, generally. OF apples the BALDWIN,
Variety IL the most common.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-27
THE JURY DELIBERATING,
Michael Fnino's Life aud Liberty In tue
Hands of Twelve Mem

After the Jury In the Faino murder
case filed into court this morning,
Chief JustioeLore delivered the charge
which WAS pronounced by all who lis
-enrd 10 IL as being truly i'm partial.
4 Az or revi wing tina evidence he,
stated that verdict could hs render
ed either OF murder OF the first or
second degree or II man slaughter
/ sl-Murder OF tho iirs. d,9rse con-
slsts In the killing OF u human being
with express malice aforethuught or
In perpctratiug or attempting to psr-
petrate any crime punishable with
death, that is to say In general. when
II Is comHlLted with IA sedate deliber-
ate mind formed design To take the
lilo OF, or to do some great or serlous
bodily Injury to the person killed.
b! Such design may no shown from the
circumstances Attending the Case such
las the deliberate selection and use OF
a deadly weapon. u preconcerted hos.
tile meeting, prlvily lying in walt,
a previous quarrel or grudge, antece.
dent meHaces or threats. or In tho
preparation OF means to effect such
design or intent.
2-Murder OF the second degree is
where thero was no such deliberately
formed design to take life.
c3-Nanslaughter Ia the unlawful
killing OF human bsing without NAL.
Ice Expressed or implied.
Malice aforethought is the nssent O
Iof murier LII mansiaughter there
lis no malice.
Whenever one person Is killed n v
another. unless 1t be under tho jsu
tence of the Jaw. it Is presumed Ia law
to be unlawful and to have been done
with mellcs nforethought. until tho
CONTRARY appears.
III the jury 10 convinced that the kill.
ling was done with mlllcs afore.
thought. thsn 1t should hs verdict OF
guilty OF murder in the first legrss.
/ 1t Is claimed by the defendant that
by reason oil intoxlcat!on tho prison.
lar's mind and his mental capacity
we're such that he was unable to form
ia specific intent or deliberate design
to kill the deceased, and that there
fore he Is not guilty OF murder IN the
,iirst degree.
| In order To do so to relnoe tho grade
lof The crime you Ihust la satisfied
THAT the prisoner WAS 50 drank as to
lbe utterly incap tble OF forming spe.
ciilC intent 10 Kill II You arc so sat.
tlsilsd from the proof your verdict
should Os guilty of tho second deHrps.
II you are satisfied that tho prisoner
Killed. the deceased IN sudden brawl
Ior quarrel under proyocation In the
heat OF passion without time for re-
Election or elaboration then your YER
ldict should DO not ;ls he stands indiot.
ed hut OF inanslaughter.
The sing . question for you to ds-
termine is IL tho prisoner guilty or
linn ocent."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-27

Mn. EUIfpH Allow mo spacs
enough In your paper to reply to tho
9u49fYout hot Dwt,sr that nas writ.
ten qdIte lengthy artf1e ia defense
ui ldvet y!bW y Superintendent regard
ing his o'licieEcy as a supefiutendeht
nave HeEut Travelled ali ukei tho world
nj her IS II nGa,.s7aty for hlu only tn
visit IT nno cemetery. Al LON hardy
Hnl WI ntuIton and Brand ytyine he
Will not SEQ tho walks nHd avenues all
ayargtpwn with waeds and grass Now
nm ired'taut visitor of all thrHa OF
those remvtelfrS AMI know what
hnt la ing about III iayur OF no man.
Ouly luotice. ! lao directors will sru
BY next spring Low good hts iutlg,
mentor taete q IL, IN the manner taay
al" ~ ending the mnneY eemNHting
those w,llEs cetneHtius on two inches
OF cmiurs With oue inch of cement
walks rttaed above the level of the
ground. allowing tie water To SETTLE
uuttr UII freeze, vers good Judgment
AtSu \ 500 D,ys FB