davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-11-30
Even doctors sometimes Err.

"Oh, but its all a wild goose chase.
didn't the doctors give certificate in the
casef asked prominent citizen OF
Reporter symonds on Thursday
les, but what Of that. was "Lord
Delawares" reply.
Well I'd believe those doctors any
time In preference to you"
All right, my friend but do Won be
neve that I'm crszy2 You know thew
said 80; but even doctors make mis-
takes
Evening journal., 1895-11-30
Ia6ldent. ofthe Dav

The New Castle Common Trustees will
hold their meeting to act on the ''eleciion
~hlch did not elect" next Tuesday even.
reputation Of the county jail has been
reduced about twenty by the recent term
Of court.
Fine pound and fruit cake, l2iSclb, Gravell's
Young women Of the Imuanucl parish
VIII arrange a complimentary musical and
literary entertainment ia the new parish
house
Evening journal., 1895-11-30
DelmarVia Telephone Company.
$500 Per Month for Homes.
$500 Per Month for Business.
OFFICE EQUITABLE BUILDING,
WILMINGTON, Del, November 23. 1905.
TO THE PUBLIC F.:

TO THE PUBLIC:
We believe that to insure large profits the
cal management and the best public service combined with
large dividends Telephone Company should be owned by
its subscribers and that this stock should be widely dstr
buted possible
One OF the many mistakes of the old company has been
and is that they give the Wilmington business men, their
patrons chance whatever participates in their
profits
The Delmarvia Telephone Company, the other hand
offers for sale its stock $1,000 per share beng pa) with
special inducements the subscribers its system to take
and pay for the the nsament plan of per cent
cash and the remainder in four equal monthly inaments
Other subscribers to the capital stock will be required
limit their subscriptions to IS shares
All cash received from sales of stock will be deposited by
the with the Farmers Bank as Special Trust
Fund part of which will be used until contracts are made
nsurng the completion of the Plant Should be unable
10 make such contracts the full will be refunded
each subscriber without any deduction him what
ever.
The increase in the number of subscribers the sys
TEN guarantees increase of net profits and there
why, in city of the size of Wilmington 5000 phones
should be in active operation Such results being
accomplished elsewhere by the system
Subscriptions should be with check for the first pay
men to the Treasurer of the company Any check
ceived WILL be returned if subscription accepted
the Company reservng the right refuse any subscription
DELMARVIA TELEPHONE COMPANY
Attest: JOSEPH L. CARPENTER JR, President.
j. AUGUSTUS McCAULEY, Secretary and Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1895-11-30
Will MAKE QUICKER TINE.
The Speed OF tho Empire Express on tho
Central VIII 30 Increased.

NEW YORK, Nov 30.-The New York
and Hudson River Railroad company has
decided TO quicken the tlmo Of the Empire
State express 20 minutes through to Buf-
fno.
The action has been taken on account
Of q report that within the last go days a
railroad company in Great Britain has
scheduled one Of its regular passenger
trains at a speed slightly greater than the
average Of the Empire State express, and
this Will place the New York Central
again In the lead and afford still further
improved facilities for travel between this
city and the continuous chain of cities
from hero to Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
The initial trip will be made on Mon
day, Dec ., when a special, with officials
Of the road and guests, will be dispatched
over tho route
Evening journal., 1895-11-30
rrom rlrmanlh % New Yorl..

LONDON, Noy 80. Tho success Of the
experiment Of landing at Plymouth in
stead OF southampton has led Che Ham
burg American Steamship company 20 de-
eide TO start regular weekly service be,
tween Plymouth and New York next
spring.
Evening journal., 1895-11-30
PeraonaiEvents

Miss Edith Rigg. OF Germantown.
arrived here last evening for q visit to
ner sister. in-law, Mrs. j. Elliott RigR.
Washington avenue. o
Jelly Roll lec ID at Graven's.
Rev Edward Gardner, OF Marshallton
aud stanton, was in the city Yesterday
Mr. Gardner will sing here tonight
Evening journal., 1895-11-30
Future Of the Triton mum.

James e Shaw, James & Shaw. Jr
ana william Etchells we're Ia Whining
ton TO DAY making the necessary legal
arrangements for the changes that are TO
% made IN the management Of the
Triton cotton Mills OF this city. The
mills are still tightly closed =
Evening journal., 1895-11-30
Hoover called to Brideeton

BRIDeEToN. Nov 3O-Rev. d Stuart
Hoover has accepted the call TO Chrlst's
English Lutheran Church IN this city.
Mr.. Hoover Is a Pennsylvanian. but has
been In charge Of a Lutheran church at
Baltimore
Evening journal., 1895-11-30
After on Durnlnr Locomo,Ive..

Ino British turret steamer rufret Bey
recently chartered to load locomotives for
Russia, Is passing up the river TO day on
ner way to Philadelphia from Montreal
she Will load oil burning locomotives for
Novorsaick, Black Sea port.
Try our Strawberry Syrup l0o qt Gravells
Evening journal., 1895-11-30

G HART.
Ais MARKET STREET.
Exclusively Carpets aud DFspeTiGS.
SPECIAL.

Following our regular Gus
tom we commence on Mon
day next to close out the
accumulation of a seasons
business in short lengths and
dropped patterns of carpets,
the. qualities being 50 'well
known It is hardly necessary
to refer to them Bring your
room sizes, it will materially
assist you in selecting. Will
tons. Administers, Moquette,
Body Brussels, Tapestry,
Brussels, Ingrains, Etc.
Evening journal., 1895-11-30
To Rug Buyers

The stock in all sizes to be
found here and at prices to
suit all buyers, $3.50 to $500.
Constantly growing in favor
they are the floor coverings OF
to-day.
Evening journal., 1895-11-30
AMUsEMENrs. -
WONDERLAND MUSEE.

Week Commencing December 2nd. 1895.
FVEHYBODi' FAVORlTE RESORT.
The Millionaire. the Business Man. the
Working Man alike send their farniliesto this
Little Pleasure Palace. The Vsudavtle Club.
Maud Madison. tile Beautiful Serpentine DAN
ce-. Harry Budworlh the Favorite.
ID Crs For 10 GENTS
Evening journal., 1895-11-30
Footban Player BADLY Injured.

Charles 5. King. the young football
player who was jumped on and Kicked
IN the Thanksgiving Day game here was
suffering great pain yesterday DR..
~ bout Was Of the opinion that tendon
near his dislocated shoulder had been
snapped. King is one of the lightest
ootbAll players in the state and would
not have been put In against the heavy
visitors but for his remarkable agility in
practice
Evening journal., 1895-11-30

once Seventh and BiaR. Phone B4B.
II 4. Sergeant dealer IN coal and " ood
Eu-Lar1e pas coal for family uas "a. 80
t8 Hickory wood for open CRATES
Evening journal., 1895-11-30
STREET q SEWER Department sALr

DY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT OF TIE
- Mayor Of the CITY of Wilmington. TO Us
directed, will be exposed at Iublic eale at 2
O'Clock p. IN.
ON WEDNESDAY. THE ELEVENTH DAY
OF DECEMBER, A. D.. 1896,
at the county Court House, ia the city of
Wilmington. New Castle county and state of
DE aware, all hat certain lot o p e q Of land
situate IN the city Of Wilmington aforesaid.
Beginning at point on the westerly side OF
Harrison street. a. the distance of seventy six
feet from The nCrtherly side o Fifth street.
thence westerly parallel with Fifth street
ninety-hve feet 20 a stake. thence northerly
parallel with Herrison street eighteen feet G.,
another stake. ihence easteilf parallel with
Firth street ninety five feet 10 the said de or
harrison street and thence thereby southcrly
eighteen feet g. the place OF heainning.
SEIZED and taken in execution Hs the prop
erty OF the rs ate OF Frederick Buckm IN and
TO be sold by
TIE BOARD OF DIR gCTORS OF THE
STREET AND SEWER DEPARTMENT
y. B.-The abnve nam property Is 60 he
sold 10 satisfy "A lien thereon for curbing aud
sewer.
Evening journal., 1895-11-30

Powell's Real Estate Sold.
Charles B Evans made a return to-
day Of the sale OF real estate of William
Powell deceased The properly was sid
to pay debtf.
Evening journal., 1895-11-30
Total

Il is estimated that this service will
cost from $500 to 81 600 and it will be
seen by the above list that nearly onv-bAlf
OF the larger amount has already been
subscribsd
Evening journal., 1895-11-30
THAT Oramped ringer Movement Removed

Aud free rapid writing quickly
taught you at Goldey College, E ghtb
and Market streets. by the great pro.
fesslonal penman there No books used
"a month. night or day No extra
charge at night for Book kseoing 10y
the wonderful now method) Banking,
Aritbmetlc letter Whiting Spelling. etc
Trial l,ssons free Begin any day or night
Evening journal., 1895-11-30

Quick Lunch
at Becketts. Nos. 8 and s West Sixth
street.
Evening journal., 1895-11-30
First Entertainment a sunceas.

The first Of series Of select entertain
ments was held in the Opera House last
night before good sizsd audience. This
WAS OF literary and amusing nature and
was IN charge Of DR.. Fisher. Miss Estella
DeAkyne and Mrs. J B Manlove The
exercises by the smaller children were
cute and amusing, while the pantomimes
with Harvey Stewart as the central
ngure, were especially clever. One
dramatic dialogue was called "rhe
Married Bachelors. representing two
henpecked men who had taken bachelor
quarters down town. The entertainment
WAS success In every way.
Evening journal., 1895-11-30
AmusEMENrs
AN RYRNING WIIH HNWELLI.

1.-THE SLEEPING Car" and "rhe Mouse Trap"
Two OF "A illiam Dean Howells's most delight
ful farces viii bo presented by competent la
dies and gentlemen Of Wilmington. at The
New Century Cub, Thursday Evening. Dec
3. .oj. Admission. 30 cents; Reserved Seats,
IS cents. Reserved seats on sale at =.
Beetem's drug store, New Century Club
Building.
Evening journal., 1895-11-30

IT PAYS Good Clothing, not
- only in money saw
TO BUY ing, bat in wear and
tear and general
satisfaction. But don't believe
that because we are always talk
ing good Clothing and good
qualities that we only mean
and keep high priced goods. You
make a great mistake if you so
think, and when you realize
that we sell whole suit to fit
any sized man for S., Coat
Vest and Trousers, or an Over
coat, same sizes, or can give
you them up to $35, or any
where between them. You un-
derstand, it is not high. priced
goods we want to pu h, but
Clothing, Hats or Shoes at any
price you may want to pay,
that will bring you back when
you buy again. We have a new
lot of Overcoats at $1S, clay
lined, deep velvet collars, full
satin yoke and sleeves, that we
sell against the market for style
and quality. Plenty of the $40,
$12 and SIS kinds, All sizes.
both in Suits and Overcoats.
Evening journal., 1895-11-30
BiTTLESHIP GOING OUT
Indiana to Pass Down, Going
Out to Service.
OTHER LvBNTs ALONG THE RIVER

Football Player Seriously Injured In
Thursdays Game-"When Doctors Dis
aeree''-Pieasant Introductory Enter.
tainmeut OF tho M. II. Church Series.
Other Happenings
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NRw CASTLE, Nov. 30 With her
crew Of 4S0 men the great battleshlp
Indiana Is expected to pass down the
river on her way to sea, to morrow. The
Indiana will pass down Ia obesiance TO
Navy Department orders, directing that
as soon as the bRttlsship's stores and
ordnance were on board she should
proceed to Newport, where she will
receive her 'torpedoes after which she
will go TO Port Royal She Is now
reported to be all ready for sea.
An Old Wreck Comee to the Surface.
The schooner Oliver s. Barrett. which
pasfed up the river TO Philadelphia
yesterday from Boston, reports that on
November 20, when one mile north
northeast OF New South Shoal light
vessel, she passed over what appeared 10
be the side OF q vessel about 100 feet
long, just awash. 1t had t le appearance
OF vessel that had been sunk for some
time and had then come to the surface
OF the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-11
UNCERTAIN CONDITIONS.
The Chances Arc for Fair During the
Greater Part of Tomorrow.

The Chances Arc for Fair During the
Greater Part of Tomorrow.
Forecast till Pm Tuesday:
For eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
Delaware. generally fair. but threatening
weather and possibly light rain near the
coast; northerly winds; warmer in the in
terror Tuesday evening.
For the District of Columbia and Mary
land the weather conditions for Tuesday are
uncertain, with chances in favor of fair dur
ing the greater portion of the day, preceded
by threatening weather and possibly very
light rain today or tonight; slightly warmer
Tuesday afternoon; northerly winds.
For Virginia, light rains, followed by fair
weather in northwest portion; northerly
winds; warmer in the interior Tuesday even
ing.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
The barometer has risen throughout all
districts east of the Mississippi; 1t has also
risen in the extreme northwest, and it has
fallen from Minnesota and Lake Superior
southwestward to Arizona. 1t is highest
in the central Mississippi valley and lowest
north of Montana.
1t is much colder on the Atlantic coast
and in the southern states and slightly
warmer in the northwest and upper lake re-
gion.
The weather is fair except in the south
Atlantic states where rain continues with
northeasterly winds.
The following heavy rainfalls dn inches)
were reported:
During the past twenty-four hours-Kitty
Hawk, LA; Raleigh, 1.O2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-11

Killing frosts are reported this morning
from the northern portion of the gulf states
The indications are that generally fair
weather will prevail in the interior of the
southern states and the Ohio valley Tues-
Gay, with slowly rising temperature, pre-
ceded by frosts Tuesday morning.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide. am. and 0:35 pm.
hgh TIDE, III a. m. and pm.
IomorroW-Low tide, 10 am and 1O:4O
pm; high tide, 1924 am and pm.
The Sun and Moon,
Sun rises. GAL; sun SETS 4:47 Moon rises,
O:42 am; sets, sc pm. tomorrow.
The Bicycle Lamps.
All bicycle lamps must be lighted at 4:47.
The police regulations require that "All
cycles, bicycles and tricycles in motion af-
ter sundoWn shall carry a suitable light"
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by $40 pm; extin-
gushing begun at $50 am The lighting is
begun one hour before the time named.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at
am: Great Falls, temperature, At; condi-
uon 80 Receiving reservoir, temperature
60; condition at north connection SO; condi-
tlon at south connection, 36. Distributing
reservoir. temperature, IS; condition at in
nuent gate house, SO; effiuent gate house, So
Range of the Thermometer.
The following were the readings Of the
thermometer at the weather bureau today:
am. 80; pm, 3S; maximum, 50; min.
imum, 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-11
The Church Loses.

In the Probate Court Judge Bradley Sat
urday afternoon signed an order, in the
matter of the estate of the late Anna NJ.
Maulsby, denying the application Of the
vestry of st. Johns Episcopal Church for a
reopening of the matter of the probating
of the WILL that certain written instru-
ment might be made part Of the will. The
deceased left two wills, and in the Qrst one,
made in 1886, the testatrix referred to a
certain written instrument, by which her
legatees should be governed. a subsequent
will being produced, however, the later one
was admitted to probate. To this later will
was attached three codicils, enc of them
making provision for the establishment of
a newsboys home, to be known as the
George Maulsby Home, which has been es-
tablished at Sd and G streets The written
instrument referred to was not made part
of the will admitted to probate, the vestry
of St Johns Church having. it is said,
had no notice of their interest in the es-
tate. BY this written instrument, the YES
try claim, provision was made for the es-
tablishment of home for aged women. and
the vestry, it is claimed, were intruSted with
the management of the proposed home, the
sum of $4,000 being set apart for a site on
Kalorama Heights, and the sum of $4,000
being set apart for it's maintenance. 1t is
understood that the vestry will appeal from
Judge Bradley's decision to the Court Of
Appeals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-11
National Brotherhood to Convene
Here Today.
DELEGATES WHO HAVE ARRIVED
Program for the Entertainment
of the Guests.
THE EXECUTIVE BOARD

The fourth biennial convention of the Ma
tional Brotherhood of Electrical Workers
will begin this afternoon at Typographical
Hall with a meeting of the executive board.
The members of the board are: H. w. Sher-
man, grand president, Rochester. N. Y; J.
T. Kelly, grand secretary-treasurer, st.
Louis, Mo-; ]. w. Fitzpatrick, Philadelphia;
j. Wives, New Orleans, La; F. ]. Roth.
Atchison, KAN; John Hisserich, st. Louis;
c. L. White. Chicago. ILL.,; T. E. Mccarthy,
Roxbury, Mass, and W. C. Stuart, Detroit
Mich.
The business Of the board, which consists
mainly of the hearing of reports. auditing Of
accounts, ETC., will be conducted in execu-
tive session.
The terms of office of the members Of the
board expire with the assembling of the
convention, but their successors will hardly
be elected before the day previous to the
adjournment of the body.
1t Is believed that most of the present Off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-11

headquarters is one of the most beautiful
that has ever been strung in Washington
and is inscribed Headquarters N. 3. L.
W., November IL to II. Welcome
There will be but little business trans
acted before the convention meets tomor-
row. The session of the body to be held
tonight will be open, and Is intended to af-
ford the public an opportunity to attend
and get an idea of what sort of men the
National Convention of Electrical Workers
Is composed.
Program of Entertainments.
The program so far as arranged comprises
visit of the delegates in body to the New
National Theater tomorrow night, while on
Wednesday evening there will be an oyster
roast at Walsh's with Mr.. George Niles as
host.
The parade, which is expected to be of a
very novel character, and to surpass in
many particulars any night parade ever
held in Washington. will take place Thurs
day night, after which the banquet to the
delegates will be given.
President Berger of Local Union No. &c
has, in reply to letter sent by him to Sec
rotary Thurber on the subject, been as
sured by the latter that President Cleveland
will receive the delegates at the White
House one day during this week.
1t Is expected that the papers to be read
variety of topics, will prove to be of great
interest and value to those for whose benefit
they are intended.
The Banquet.
The banquet committee met this morning
at the Hotel Vendome, and selected the fol-
lowing as the toasts to be offered at the
banquet to be given at the Hotel Lawrence
Thursday night next, and also appointed
President John NJ. Berger Of Local Union
No 26 as POSTMASTER.
First toast, ITO the National Brotherhood
of Electrical Workers of America" "In
faith and hope this world will disagree, but
all mankind is concerned in charity" Re
Spouse by c. L. White of the executive
board
Second. to Local Union No. 1. "Our Moth.
er local." ITO those who know thee not nc
word can paint, and to those who know
thee all words are faint" Response by
Grand Secretary-Treasurer Kelly.
Third, ITO Local Union No. 15." 1.-THE
love of praise, however concealed by art
reigns more or less and CLEANS in every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-11
lrt." Response by Henry HIATT of Phila-

heart" Response by Henry HIATT of Phila-
delphia.
Fourth. ITO Local Union No. 26 of Wash
ington, D. c." Come! Let us look one
another in the face and see If each has
loyal been" Response by r. F. Metzel.
Fifth. ITO our mothers, wives and ladies'
Mothers love. wifes faith and ladies' trust
Write these characters in the dust" Re-
Spouse by Grand President Sherman.
Sixth, ITO the press of Washington
Il have found you an argument, 1 am not
obliged to find you an understanding" Re-
Spouse by Mr.. F. 3. Moves of The Evening
Star.
Seventh. ITO our deceased brothers of the
National Brotherhood, Electrical Workers.
OF them who wrapped in earth are cold,
No more the smiling day shall view. Should
many tender tale be told, For many a
tender thought is due" To be drunk stand
Ing and in silence.
The committee in charge of the banquet is
composed of Messrs. John NJ. Berger, chair
man; R. F. Metzel, Malcolm Beaton, George
A Malone. Henry Phillips David H. Carr,
John Lloyd, John Rosser and William Wat
eel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-11
THE COURTS.
Court Of Appeals-Present the Chief Justice,
Mr. Justice Morris and Mr. Justice Shep-

Court Of Appeals-Present the Chief justice
Mr. Justice Morris and Mr.. Justice Shep-
ard
VIM. r. Davis, Robt. H. Parkinson. H. H.
Bliss, Lloyd B. Wight and Marcellus Bailey
we're admitted to practice. No. 4Sl, The
Gottschalk Company agt. Live OAK Dlstil-
lery Company; on motion of T. w. Birney
mandate ordered to issue forthwith. Patent
appeal No 9, Shellaberger agt. Schnabel;
continued. Patent appeal No. 81. Dewey
agt. Colby; continued. Patent appear NO.
TO- same agt same; continued. Patent ap-
peal No. "A, Hill ct al. agt. Parmiiiee; con-
tinued Patent appeal No. "a. Shellaberger
agt. Sommer ct al; argument commenced
by c. c. Linthicum for appellant and con-
tinued by H. H. Bliss for appellee
Equity Court No 1-Chief Justice Bingham.
Lttlefield agt. Manogue; pro confesso
against defendant allowed. Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company agt. Peoples Dis
patch Company: counsel fees allowed
Coppes agt. Mayse dismissal of bill as to
lot G, square 1885, ordered Powell agt
Powell; appearance of absent defendant or
dered.
Equity Court No. 2-Judge Hagner.
Hood, assignee agt. Fry ct al; order va
eating pro confesso against defendant,
Fry.
Circuit Court No. 1-Judge Bradley.
In re will of Katie H. Olmstead; on trial.
U. S. ex. rel. Walden agt. I-ochren; rule to
show cause why mandamus should not is
sue. Gibson agt. Ruff; demurrer to replica
ton sustained. Bloomer agt. District Of
Columbia; judgment in certiorari.
Circuit Court No. 2-Judge McComas.
Healy agt. Mason; on trial
Criminal Court No. Judge Cole.
In re will of Jno. NJ. Young; verdict sus-
tanning will. Jas. q. Jouett ast. l.. G..
Estes: verdict for plaintiff for $l6O. Meyer
B. Newman agt. Martin V. Webb; on trial.
Criminal Court No. Judge Cox.
United States agt. Oscar Wanneck; false
DreteQSeS: on trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-11

GERS of the National Brotherhood will be re-
elected. but 1t is stated that it is probable
a Washington man will be elected member
of the executive board, If not given one of
the vice pre5idencies.
Comparatively few of the delegates have
yet reported to Grand Secretary-Treasurer
Kelly, but it is known that many are on the
way.
Delegates Here.
The following is the list OF the dele gates
now In the city:
st. Louis-Charles Dougherty, John His
serich, ]. T. Kelly.
Springfield, Mass.-P c. Fitzpatrick
Chicagc-L. c. White, F. A. Snider, C. E.
Began
Indianapolis-E. c. Hartung.
Evansville, Ind.-Harry Fisher.
Philadelphia Pa.-Henry Holt, George A.
Neal. j. w. Fitzpatrick.
Detrot-Charles Lappworth. w. c.
Stuart.
Kansas City, Mo-Charles Adams, F. ].
Roth.
Omaha. Neb-J w. Waters.
Washington, D. C.-R. F. Metzel.
Baltimore-P. H. Wissinger, w. A. Sea-
ten.
Louisville. Ky-John c. Deibel.
Boston-E. Colvin, 7. E. Mccarthy.
Providence. r. IA. p. Barry.
st. Joe, Mo-. ]. Lynch.
Rochester. N. Y.-H. W. Sherman, John
Mcclure.
Buffalo, N. Y.-D. Rot
Harrisburg. Par. E. Blyer, r. W. Hoy
San Antonio, Tex.-John H. Maloney.
Los Angeles, Calf. Z. Peters.
New Orleans-J. ]. Wires.
The Local Union.
1t Is the intention of the members of
Local Union No. &C. of which Mr.. ]. NJ.
Berger is president, to see that the visiting
delegates have a thoroughly enjoyable
time while they are in the city, and almost
every moment that the convention Is not
IN session will be occupied with some sort
of pleasure giving.
Open house will be held at all hours at
the local headquarters. No. S27 18th street
northwest. This has been handsomely dec
grated with the colors of the workers and
many United States flags The large ban
ner which spans 7th street in front of the