davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-11-20
New York Herald Weather Forecasts-The
CITY NEWS I'M RRIEF.

DR.. HuIburd has decided to deliver his
lecture on What You Said Yesterday In
the Sunday school hall of Grace Church on
Thursday evening.
On Thursday evening at Grace Church
the Delaware Bible Society will hold its an
nual meeting and there will be several ad-
dresses. one by DR.. w. w. Moffett, superin-
tendent of the American Bible Society.
-Tillerman John Green, Of the Delaware
Fire Company. was seriously Injured last
night by the truck running over his foot.
Father Bermipgham will deliver another
one Of his popular lectures before the Reilly
Byceum tonight.
springer. the halter, Fourth and shipley
streets.
airy Society is receiving donations at the
church to supply necessary articles 10 the
families of ministers in Western sections
where crops have failed.
-Philadelphia Knights Of st. John and
Malta are expected here Tonight on visit to
Wilmington members Of that fraternity.
Past Grand Master j. Alpheus Vansant.
of the old Jurisdiction Of the A. o. U. W.,
will lecture at Wilmington Lodge No !, on
Thursday evening, Noyember %. The subject
will be Success" All members Of the order
are cordially invited.
Guns and pistols at Davidow g. Co.
--Robelen & Co.. No. 10 Market street, have
just published a pretty sentimental song en-
titled I'VE Meier Shall Part" The words are
by H. Kerr and the music is by T. Leslie
Carpenter.
given by Phil. Sheridan Post G. A. r. this
evening.
Register of Wills Cooch has granted let.
ters of administration upon the estate OF
Abner Woodward, late of Christiana hun
dred. TO Nictorine Woodward.
Curtis Eillngsworth. a freight trainman
who was recently injured down the Delawert
railroad, met with another and more painful
accident last night. He was In freight cal
when sliding door caught his left knee and
he had to be sent to his home, No. 6l5 East
Sixth street, in intense pain.
Henry T. Finney, q furniture store EN-
ploye, 60 years old, dropped dead at his worl
yesterday. He had lived at No. lI04 Poplar
street for many years.
The Knights of the Golden Eagle, Of : tan
ton. will attend the Nj. e. Church in bodl
next sunday afternoon and hear a sermon
from Rev. Edwin Gardner, the pastor.
- he large schooner William L. Elkins ar
rived yesterday AZ Warmers wharves, after
long voyage, with Portland cement.
Revival services nave begun in the NJ. f
Church at Red Lion under the charge Of Rev
w. r. Townsend. pastor.
Evening journal., 1894-11-20
HE AROUSED SUSPICION.
A Stranger Walked Into the Bank OF Del
aware and Asked President Banning
Some Astounding Questions

A Stranger Walked Into the Bank Of Del
aware and Asked President Banning
Some Astounding Questions
The early part OF this week a good
looking and stylishly dressed man Of
middle age and gentlemanly deport
ment, walked into the Bank OF Delaware
at Sixth and Market streets. He strolled
around, looking first st one thing then
at another, but always with = critical
and particularly obssrvant eye for de-
tails.
He deported himself in such manner
that he attracted the attention Of
President. Henry G, Banning, one Of the
Oldest and most successful .fnsnciers in
Delaware, who had not forgotten the
"Big Frank" episode OF several years ago.
he approached the stranger, who
anticipated him by remArking:
This is a 6ne old building you have
here" Eyes
quite . nice and central location Z
Decidedly SO.
"You have a rich banking establish
ment, judgs2' continued the stranger,
looking fixedly at the well filed vaults
Moderately so, replied Mr.. Banning,
whose suspicious were by that time
thoroughly aroused
What does this land sell at per foot2'
$1,000"
rs the bank for sals?" mo, sir, re-
piled the astoundsd official. "This bank
cannot be bought
II suppose you have a night watch
man7p I'VE most certainly have.
Time locks on all safes and loeks2
Eyes
''Im sorry it's not for sale" mur.
INJURED the stranger
President Banning was just on the
point Of requesting the cashier and
tellers to shut up the vaults and get out
their guns when the stranger bade him
good afternoon and strolled out.
Turning to the cashier President Ban
ming asked:
"Who is that man2'
81 Edward Addicks, was the reply.
The president heaved sigh OF relief
and returned to his Office.
Evening journal., 1894-11-20
UNION FOR THE PUBLIC GOOD.

At the Meeting in the New Century iClub
Psriors Lsst Night Modern Prison
Methods Were Decentralization OF
omcers.
There was large attendance at the
annual meeting Of the Union for Public
Good In the parlors OF the New
Century Club last night. At o'clock
a business session was held, at which
new officers were elected as follows:
President, Chief Justice Charles b.
Lore first vice president, John G Hig-
gins, New Castle county second vice
president, d. B Whiteley, Kent county
third president, Ebe w Tunnel. Of
Sussex county; treasurer, Rev. B
Cabell recording secretary. Miss K p
Blssell corresponding secretary, Mrs A.
ID. Warner. Miss M. s Hilles, Miss H.
s. Garrett, Mrs n B Smithers, Mrs.
Lafayette Marks, Mrs. j. Frank Ball,
ex.sheriff William Simmons and Lewis
O Vandegrift were elected members OF
the executive committee.
The public meeting was held at
o'clock, and as an Introductory Judge
Lore read a report on condition OF Della
ware jails, made TO the Attorney General
OF the United States and by him com
municated to Judge L. z Wales, Of the
United States District Court OF this
state. The report recommended that al
goveI nment prisoners be removed from
New Castle jail. and that instructions b.
given to the United States Attorney that
no more prisoners be confined there, as
the prison is in an unsafe and unhealthy
condition.
The chief speakers Of the evening were
Rev w. I. Nichols and Dr. NJ. v. Ball
Of Philadelphia. They spoke OF modern
prison methods. Rev. A. N Keigwir
delivered a brief address, and Daniel w
Taylor read paper in which the csrdina
ideas Of prison reform were set forth
Judge Lore spoke earnestly in favor of 1
states prison on the ground OF humanity
and economy. He sail the sheriffs o.
New Castle county we're paid three timei
as much as they oughu to be, and urget
everybody present to enforce the reform
idea in the members Of the Legislature
The union adjourned to meet at thu
call Of the executive committee
Evening journal., 1894-11-20

laity intent upon the success of
parochial eflortY In His name and for His
sake are too largely confined to
anthems and prayer and not enough
emphasized In the domain OF traffic, the
affairs of state. or the solution OF social
problems. We ordain men to be
priests in the church of God to 20 as
st. Paul said he went, ministering as
priest, the gospel of God, to make
known the mystery of Christ.
Shortly before noon the first business
session of the convocation was held in the
parish building, with Bishop Coleman
presiding
The roll was called and then the min
utes Of the last convocation at George
town we're read and approved.
and the business report read.
Rev Biaddook and Mr. Armstrong
were appointed committee to
andit the treasuret's report some time
during the day. Just at 12 o'clock there
was missionary prayer, lea by the
bishop
The wishing clergy and vestry Of st
Johns parish were invited to take part In
the conyocation, and Rev. a. A
Henry brought up some unfinished
business Of two years ago,
when the convocation met At Dover, re
garding the formation Of Sunday school
guild. 1t was laid on the table
| The remainder OF the time
was taken mp by discussions,
led by Professor Hotter, OF Newark, In
the laymRn's view OF how to best attract
aud retain the hearer and Rev. A. Il.
Dupont Coleman on the clergyman 8
| viaw
Evening journal., 1894-11-20
NET A HORRIBLE DEATH
WELL-DREsSEp MAN DRAGGED BE.
HIND A TRAIN AT EDGE MOOR.

Attempted to Jump From n Freight Gar
aud Was Dragged by the Foot Until his
Head and Face Were Crushed Iu-Uoro-
ner Trying 60 Identity Him.
An unknown but we'll dressed man met
an awful death shortly before daylight
this morning on the Philadelphia, VII
mington & Baltimore railroad His body
was found at the aide of the track by an
aged Edge Moor employs on bis way to
work this morning.
From appearances along the track and
OF the mans body 1t was shown that be
had been dragged by the right
foot from a north bound freight
train until the shoe had been
torn OF. It is supposed that the unfor-
tunate fellow attempted TO Jump on step
from q moving freight train when hia foot
caught and he was thrown violently
60 the ground He was then dragged I
distance Of 100 feet, his head striking
against the cross ties until 1t was
crushed almost hey ond recognition.
The stranger was a we'll built, middle.
aged man OF feet, s inches He had
dark curly hair, a small sandy moustache.
rather light complexion, and wore
neat plaid suit Of comparatively new
clothing He wore two warm suits Of
underolothing, and ia his pockets we're
found two mechanics lead pencils, well
shsrpened. and about 30 cents In pennies
aud nickels
The only mark of any description on
his person was a cuff button with the
initial IF" inscribed upon 1t. Deputy
Coroner Chandler Is seeking some clue to
his Identity he will hold an Inquest at
7 o'clock to night.
Evening journal., 1894-11-20
Why THEY WE'RE REFUSED.

Clerk Francis A. McCIosleY and Com
missioner Cooper Make Staten ents
Regarding the Inspectors who Were
Docked.
An EVENING JOURNAL reporter called
at the Department of Elections this
morning and asked Clerk f. A. Mo
Closkey why 1t was that payment had
been refused certain election inspectors
for the day upon which the board Of
canvass met.
I'VE have nothing to show that they
attended the board of canvass" he
replied.
rs the refusal confined to those men
who refused to sign Earley's certi6cate2'
asked the reporter.
mo" he replied. "We make up the
payroll from the report of the chairman
of each assessment district. The reports
Of the three districts showed that there
were fifty-nine inspectors not present at
the City Hall We made up the pay.
roll on those reports. or, Ia other words,
on the number of names on the certificates
of the three assessors 1t subsequently
transpired that there were eight or ten
men present who failed to sign Farley 8
certificate We knew nothing OF that
nor do we know it now officially When
some of them complained l told them that
had no evidence that they were In
attendance and that the only way /
knew for them to get their money was
to go before the Levy Court
and make statement as to why their
names did not appear upon the pay roll
have no doubt that IL they can prove
their attendance they will get their pay.
Fifty nine men at SO 3 day means $l77.
and we cannot pay men who
do not attend. Not more than
a dozen Of those refused were
In Earlsy's district. Their refusal to
sign his certificate did not enter into 1t
farther than that their names In common
with others. did not appear on what we
have to be guided by as 3 payroll name
ly the certificates of election.
Commissioned Cooper made statement
similar in import.
Evening journal., 1894-11-20
railroad shops to Cost $500, 600.

A dispatch from Cumberland. Md
last night said; "The contemplated
erection Of extensive shops by the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company,
involving an expense of over half a mil
lion dollars, Was made known to day in
the negotiations now pending for pur
chasing twenty-five acres Of land in
South Cumberland for the purpose Of g
yard" The shops will be erected in the
course of the next two months"
Evening journal., 1894-11-20

A number ,of the members OF the
Tuesday Club met In Howard Pyle's
studio last evening. and considered the
feasibility OF taking up some Of the
higher grades Of music under the
direction OF Professor w. w. Gllchrlst.
OF Philadelphia There not being
sufficient male voices it was decided to
adjourn until the first week IN January,
when 1t is expected the club will be
thoroughly re established for the
balance OF the season.
Evening journal., 1894-11-20

GHIMNEYS REPAIRED, BUILDINGS
Npointed. paving, cementing. plastering and
jobbing, JOHN w. WATERS, West 18th st
II AIDES COATS ALTERED AND RE-
II paired at KINGS, 6l5 Orange street.
NOTICE. E. LEWIS CONFIDENTIAL
IN LOAN OFFICE, looms 4 and 8, Exchange
ADVANCES MONEY ON PERSONAL
PROPERTY of sll descriptions at low rates
OF interest, buys and sells WATCHES,
DlAM0NDS AND ALL KINDS OF
JEWELRY.
Private consultation room attached. Open
evenings until 8 o'clock. Also furniture
stored at lowest rates.
Evening journal., 1894-11-20
NOTICES.

NOTICE.. o. r. CALL MEMBERS OF
IN Blue Rock Council, No. 80, L. o. II. c.,
are requested to attend the next conyocatiOn,
Wednesday evening, November II, to make
arrangements to attend the funeral of our
late companion, H. I. Finney.
Companions of sister councils and the order
In general are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral On Thursday Afternoon. Meet at
Smith Building. BY order of
I. J. SULLIVAN. Commander.
Attest Harry w. Seltzer, Recorder.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
IN application will be made to Hon. Ig-
natius g. Grubb, associate judge OF the Super
Tor Court of the state Of Delaware. for New
Castle county, on Thursday, November ~. A.
D.. 1891, at 10 O'Clock in the morning at his
residence, No. 1915 Gilpin avenue, Whining
ton, for Incorporation OF a building and loan
association. to be called THE Security Mutual
Building and Loan Association of Della
ware" ROBERT G.. HARMAN,
Attorney for Incorporators.
Evening journal., 1894-11-20
WonderIand n1usse.

A man wrestling mammoth grizzly
bear was the odd but interesting per-
formaDcs presented in the lecture hall Of
the Mnsee yesterday. Tomorrow even
ing Walter Hodges, a colored man,
weight 800 pounds. is going to-wrestle
these bears, II he succeeds in thTo sing
them he receives $50 in cash. The great
American Especially Company present
q vaudeville program in the theatre.
Evening journal., 1894-11-20
This ThIef liked Fruit.

When the clerk employed in the
grocery store Of David Baker, at Tenth
and Spruce streets, went to open up at
Is o'clock this morning he discovered
that during the night someone had
broken in and ia bunch of bananas and a
quantity OF apples we're gone The police
were notified, but no clue is yet in
their possession.
Evening journal., 1894-11-20
MANY whselmsn to Go to New Castle.

At 53 o'clock this evening a large
number Of local wheemen and the Will
mington Bicycle Club. in charge Of
Captain Holt, will leave for New Castle.
packing their wheels in the baggage cars,
to make a parade there on decorated
bicycles THIS is in acceptance Of the
invitation of the Columbia Athletic Club
of that city, and Captain Holt expects TO
take an array Of enthusiastic cyclists. At
New Castle, the headquarters OF the
wheelmsn will be at the Il Of P. Hall
Evening journal., 1894-11-20
he Plunged HIs Hand In Tar.

About II o'clock this morning a man
named Joseph Crawford, employed by
Frank A. Mitchell, while working At
the r., w. & B. + r. car shops, acei-
dentally stuck his hand in bucket OF
boiling tar, badly scalding it.
Evening journal., 1894-11-20
These Church women Made MONEY.

At Marshallton last Saturday evening
the Methodist women gave a supper
which was a decided financial success
After all bills were paid the church
workers had $50 in crisp cash to turn
over to the treasury, and they were well
pleased On Friday and Saturday nights
the Methodist women of Stanton gave
what they called "a gypsy tea, and
this netted them SRS
Evening journal., 1894-11-20

Pure milk and cream constantly on
hand, put up in glass jars when desired
and delivered to all parts of the city. J
H. Porter, Seventh and Madison streets
Phone 641
Evening journal., 1894-11-20
Ipiured BY FallIpg scenery.

Several pieces Of scenery fell in the
Grand Opera House yesterday afternoon.
badly bruising Isaac T. Fighter, the
stage carpenter. He was sent home In q
cab.
Evening journal., 1894-11-20

MEMS CLOTHING CLEANED AND RE
lN1 paired At KINGS 6l5 Orange street.
Evening journal., 1894-11-20

day clear colder weather and light to fresh
northwesterly and westerly winds will pre-
vail, followed in this section by a slight rise
of tt mperature On Wednesday In both of
these sections. warmer, fair weather win pre-
vail with light westerly shifting to fresh
southerly winds, followed by snow in and
storm in the Northwest; and on Thursday,
cloudy 70 partly cloudy weather and brisk
so ltherly winds, with snow and rain in the
northern parts Of this section.
New York Herald Weather Forecasts-The
"cold wave" will continue in this section to-
day, but 1t will be followed this afternoon or
atura. Minimum temperatures from IL 70 20
degrees Fahrenheit will occur In the Hudson
and Delaware river valleys. A storm,
now central in the Northwf ST, will move
eastward over the lake region tomorrow
accompanied by snow and strong southerly
winds,
Evening journal., 1894-11-20
D EAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

ID EAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
No. West Eleventh street, 10 rooms.
No. 800 French street.
No. 1911 Lincoln street. 8 rooms.
No 1903 Delaware avenue. 9 rooms.i
No. SOl West Eighth street, Q rooms.
No 9l5 West Seventh street, rooms.
No 1913 Gilpfn avenue, 10 rooms.
No. 1916 West Fourth street. Z rooms.
No. 9l6 West Fourth street, rooms.
No. l4l2 Van Buren street, 13 rooms.
No. leOS Delaware avenue. rooms.
No T03 Van Buren street, II rooms.
No. 23O Vsndever avenue, 8 rooms.
No 23ll Tatnall street. rooms.
No. 1912 West Eighth street. 10 rooms.
No. 1914 West Tenth street, 8 rooms.
No. 5OT Monroe street, 5 rooms.
No. 1905 Tatnall street, IL rooms.
We have also a number of choice building
lots which can be bought on extraordinary
easy terms. II. l.. EVANS g. Co,
Real Estate and Mortgages.
Eighth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1894-11-20

Clerk Francis A. McCIoskeY and Com
missioner Cooper Make Statements
Regarding the Inspectors Who Were
Docked.
Evening journal., 1894-11-20

These matters disposed Of the Court Of
General Sessions proceeded to work
Howard Rice, colored, an old courtier
Of the tickle goddess, pleaded guilty Of
gambling, and was fined 800 or one
months Imprisonment In default of pay.
ment. There were certain extenusting
circumstances which led the court to be
lenient
Charles Hall, colored, pleaded not
guilty to the charge Of stealing pair Of
shoes Four Of the jurors bad been
drawn to try him when he suddenly re-
membered that he wanted witness and
| the cnse was carried over to to day.
The grsnd jury recommended that the
boy Lendermsn, indicted for tapping q
bakers till, be sent TO the Ferris ln-
dustrial School The court said II would
consider the matter
The following true bills we're found
Evening journal., 1894-11-20
.a,ARn ANn ItnOnrh.

A FEW GENTLEMEN AND MARRIED
IN couple can find permanent boaru and
good rooms at MRS. SHOCKLEY'S pleasant
home, No. 6l7 West street.
WANTED-oNE OR TWO GENTLEMEN
w boarders In private family sO4 w. lOth 81.
WANTED-BOARDER GOOD ACCOM-
w modations. No 406 East Fourth street
Evening journal., 1894-11-20

EoR RENT.-THE STORE AND DWELL
I ing, No. 800 Madison street. a good stand
for any kind Of business. JAMES MONA
CHAN, No. AIS Market street.
DOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A NU UMBER
Al of small and large farms desirably To-
Gated, close to the city OF Wilmington. Any
home on easy terms. or in exchange for city
property, would do well to call on the under
signed.
THOMAS r. LALLY. sOOMarket street.
EOR SALE.-THE PROPERTY NO. 1908
II Delaware avenue for sale cheap and on
reasonable terms. II. +. DURE, Fourth and
az
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-01-18
STATE NEWS

John MtIltr a prominent resident {
Wallingford, died Monday aged 76 years
Il bad lived in WaIlngiord since 1874.
aud uesrly all the time up to 1881 carrie,
o the business Of a produce broker. II
was "a director Of the Rutland county banl
II IN 1862 to 1885, when be resigned OF
acc Juut Of poor be lib.
Allow me to add my tribute to the ellicl
c. Of Elys Crta U Balm. | was suf ring
from severe attack of iuhueuzI and ca
ARA aud wssnduced to try your remedy
| Tue result was marvellous. ! could hat.
dly articulate and il less than twenty
four bonrs the catarrhal symptom snd
my hoirseness disappeared and | was able
to sing heavy role IN GRAD Opera with
voice unlmpared. strongly recommend
It to oil singers WIN Il Hamilton, Lead.
ing B4s.o of the G. D Hess Grand Opera
Co.
hive been a great sufferer from catsrrh
for over ten years. had 1t very bad, could
hardly breathe. Some nights ! could not
sleep and had to walk the floor. pur-
chased EIy's Cream Balm and am using
it freely it is. working a cure surely !
have advised several friends to use it,and
with happy results 10 every case II is the
medicine above all others for catirrb, aud
is worth its weight 10 gold thank God
have found remedy | can use With
safety and that does oil that IS cl aimed for
it. 1t IS curing my deafness - b W Sper,
~. Hartford, Conn.
Charles k'nner;on Of Derby was shot
and killed by his bro her in'lsw, John |
IavIf, last week. keurcrson came home
iatoIicsted and Immediately began sbus
ing he family. Davis, who is respectful |
! man. thought the shooting necessary
10 order 10 save the lives Of the otl ers.
quick ard permanent cure. Mr. J.
NJ Keesler, lil0 W Lombard St, Baltic,
Md, says; | take great pleasure in saying
that n case Of neuralgia in my family. |
foun Salvation Oh effsctosI aud spec dy
Ia ths cure Of the patient,
The usual Treatment Of catarrh Is very
unsatisfactory. as thousands can testify.
Proper local treatment il positively nee.
-sraay to success, but mauy,if not most, of
he : NEEDLES III general use II jrd but
ten, ortry r,liei, A core certainly cannot
ne Xpected from snnhs. powders, DOUGH
as aud washes Elys Cream Balm, which
5 80 highly commended, is a remedy
is h'ca combines the important REQUISITES
quick action specific curative power,
VIA perfect safety and plassantness 10 the
,a'r nt The dfuggist3 all sell it
Mr. Nancy Wlrts, 1901 Caroline st,
baltimore M 'hus gives her experiences;
Ne have used DR. Bills Cough Syrup and
ave never found its equal for orr child,
en-.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-01-18

Having the needed merit to more than
ske good Ill tie needed siver,l.ipg
"a med fer them. ths following four TEN
sil-s have resc 4el pheBomenaI ssl- Dr..
kIegs New Discovery, Tor Consumpt Cd,
CJusb b. sui Col iseseA bottle guaranteed
Electric Butels, lbe .r.st r-medy for
Liver, Ston sch sud Kidney. BucklsL's
ArLlca salFe. tie beet 10 the worId, aud
Dr. k.ue's Ms Llle TlHs. Which trea
perfect pill All these rsmsdirs are guar,
sb'eed 10 DO jos shat ,s clslnel FOR
then aui the dealer uloss BatDr is altschi
ed hfre~Ith ~l!i b. glad to sell ycu Il ore
Of lasn. SOD - J u Hsrt's Dfus
Store,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-01-18


NJ '''' 'i'u '''' week 81 d mrs. "'l'
'ro NJ '''o'H'ou as ''' b'' ''fm ''
s''s Mug ''' us "'"shef NJ ofs'' Il 'o
''''"
Andrew Turner aud John Convey are
dong tI'cE'miib Votk be Nh Turner =
house.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-01-18


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