davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-04-23
coNTEMPoRARY oPINIoN.
Lawyers Must Go to Market

LhWyers NUT 10 20 MAfket.
From the Daily Republican.
Horace Greeley Knowles, as lawyers
Tess 60 now days earned his fee Of 81 600
for assisting City Solicitor Harmsn
10 tke Wilkins damage suit against the
city Lawyers evidently have 70 live and
ability requires fair fee, because the
lawyer can command it Damage suits
and IN fact All kinds OF legal suits are 10
be deplored, but when the city has one on
hand II can afford to have good legal
talent to fight Il. These young lawyers
pat up an excellent fght and succeeded
In hanging the jury 50 that disagree.
ment was the result
Evening journal., 1896-04-23
where Is nv wanderlnr BOIg

Complaint WAS made to the police this
morning by Mrs. Henry G Pardee that
her son Arthur, aged 1S years, was
missing aud she asked shRt he
be locked up He left home last Sundry
With the lnten tion Of going to Baltimore
to sack work. He is about feet inches
tall dark hair and Night skin.
wore black derby hat and dark clothes
The police think that he is old enough to
take care OF hlmself and that he has
secured the work he went In search Of
Evening journal., 1896-04-23
A,nerioan Correspondent Arrested.

HAVANA, April 23.-Messrs. O'Leary
and Darby, respectively correspondents of
tho Philadelphia Bulletin and Harper's
Weekly of New York, have been arrested
by the authorities at Matanzas charged
with maintaining relations with Alfonso
Lopez, who was also arrested on suspicion
Of being a rebel spy. They have beon re-
leased ON bail furnished by the American
vice consul
Evening journal., 1896-04-23
Thn sn-lnr ElaotIons.

From the New York Evening Post.
The town elections foreshadow this un
mistsksbly, and the Republicans will be
wise to recognize the fact and conduct
themselves accordingly They cannot
sfIord 60 take unnecessary chances, like
putiing up Mckinley for their candidate
on an unsound money platform. aud with
4 record which will not stand the wear
aud tear Of campaign New York is q
doubtful state for them TO day it would
be a sure Democratic state with McKin
Icy on one side and a sound money Dem
oorat on a gold standard pla form on tbs
other side Ga this pint there Is no
room for doubt The warnings from
other states arc scarcely less plain
Great and sudden changes In popular
sentiment are most familiar develop
ments In opr politics, aud blunder by
the Republicans now would bs quite
certain TO produce one The business
interests Of the country. which control
all elections, will not consent TO the
election Of a man whose record on hnan
cial questions Is no Otiousiy uusound,
what the Tribune calls prism, aud
whose political sad private business
record Is no better
Evening journal., 1896-04-23

CAMDEN, Del, April 23 The Baptist
Church at this place was filed yesterday
with w. y. U. women, the occasion
being the annual convention OF the Kent
County Uaion. Delegates were present
from Dover Smyrna Camden, Fredeiics.
KeutoD. ChesVolo. Clayton and several
other places Miss Q 3 Barnett, tie
ational organizer, spoke in the evening
In the Methodist church The reports
showed a general increase in the mem
bership OF the locll unions Miss Mar
geret Hilles. Of Wilmington, the
president OF the state w. @. T. U. was
present.
Evening journal., 1896-04-23
rhese, Rooks Arc Bsautles.

We have few copies OF beautiful
work, handsomely bound, containing sew
ersl hundred pictures OF high artistic
merit, which will be sold at Sl.75 copy,
which is about one-fourth the publics
ton price. Also some copies OF Rand and
McNslly's Cyclopedia at 81 25, worth
four times the price ssked. Can be seen
at the EVENING JOURNAL Office.
Evening journal., 1896-04-23

Great Bfltain Is to be congratulated,
for our Senate has declined to stick its
nose into the Msybrick business. We
arc sorry for Mrs Maybrlok but It seems
to bs case with which this country has
no right to interfere The trouble Is that
the English authorities believe her
guilty aad think she had fair trial.
Evening journal., 1896-04-23
THEY ARE NOW MADE CAPTAINS.
Orders Issued Announcing appointment
ofthe Two New Odlcore

Orders Issued Announcing Appointment
ofthc Two New Omcers.
Thie 0rd'r has been issUed from tha
sdiniaut generals flea NJ der ti'le Of
general orders. No 3S:
The following appointments are hereby
annouoctd:
Swih'n Chandler to be captain Of
Company A, First Regiment Of Infantry,
N g. D. vice Charles M Stevenson, p-o
noted to lieutenant colonel.
William II Franklin to be captain Of
Troop A, First Cavalry. N. G ID. They
will assume command at oncs and be
obeyed and respected accordingly.
By order OF the governor
GARRETr j. HART.
Adjutant General
The officers assumed command several
dayB ago
Evening journal., 1896-04-23
People's nIisaIon Dedicated

The formal dedication OF the Peoples
Mission is being held to-day. The pro.
gram already pablisbed In the EVENING
JOURNAL Is bslng followed A recep
tion was given TO business men
from 10 30 to 2 30 o'clock this afternoon.
Refreshments were served. The dedica
tion services viii continue TO plight when
tdiressss will be made by leading dlvines
Of all denominations.
Evening journal., 1896-04-23
"A a q. RaiIroad surgeons Meet.

DR. }. A Ellegood and DR. Swithin
Chandler Of this city, and Or l. h.
Ball, Of Falkland, are In Philadelphia
attending the semi snnurl meeting Of
the Association of Surgeons OF the
Baltiuor end Ohio railroad The asso
citation met this afternoon at the Hotel
Hanover IN that city. and will continue
In session until rext Monday
Evening journal., 1896-04-23
STRUCK WITH A HEAVY IRON BAR
Constable WIIbert Galloway Assaulted BY
His Prisoner aud May Die.

Constable Wilbert Galloway Assaulted By
HIS Prisoner and May Die.
About 30 o'clock last night Constable
Wilbert Galloway, OF Harrington, ar
rested William Johnson on q warrant and
attempted 70 lock him up.
When they had nearly reached the
town lock up Johnson wrenched himself
lose, and picking up an iron bsr, he
struck Mr. Galloway on the head with It,
knocking him senseless
Mr. Galloway was removed TO his home,
where he still lies In a precarious condl
ton. It Is thought that his skull is
fractured and his death may result
Johnson ESCAPED.
Evening journal., 1896-04-23
No nIemher.hIp D. TnIl

The Wilmington Whist Club was
never in q more prosperous condition. "
remarked a member this morning. The
membership is full id We have been
compelled 10 provide a waiting list la .
short time We shall have billiard and
pool tournament
Evening journal., 1896-04-23
nlust sit IN Dover.

The Court OF Errors and Appeals
must sit at Dover TO hear the English
case said one OF the lawyers Interested
10 an EVENING JOURNAL reporter this
morning. The statute provides that IL
shall sit there and that. when the Super.
ior Court reserves 8 case. ali five judges
ehall ait
Evening journal., 1896-04-23

Andrew g. Wilson Is worthy sue
cessor to TIE late William Bright rs a
member Of the Board OF Pilot Commits
sioners Governor Watson Is 60 be con
graduated upon making such com
mendRble appointment.
Evening journal., 1896-04-23

The police station, cells and other ap-
pointments are a disgrscs TO Wilmington
snd probably will remain so until
City Council decides to place the
antlquAted relic Of City Hall in glass
case and build a decent city building.
Evening journal., 1896-04-23
W. o. q. U. ConrentIon.

The ninth annual convention Of the
New Castle County w. @. T U will be
beld in Bt Salem n E Church TO morrow.
An interesting program has been pre-
paTed for the meeting. County officers
will be elected
Evening journal., 1896-04-23
YI.ltlnr ln New York.

Chief Of Police D,lan. Superintendent
Of Police aud Fire Alarm Telegraph Ay
don and Linsman Hylsnd are In New
York to-day on business connected with
the department City Councilman Smith,
Of the Eleventh ward, accompanied
them
Evening journal., 1896-04-23
Diamona Council 10 rnterfain

Diamond Coupcil. No. g. Jr.. o. u. A.
NJ, will give musical snd literary
entertainmsn ana serve refreshments to
members and their friends on May Is. =
Evening journal., 1896-04-23
chnnlnin Ii ~ polnt.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-Rev. Herbert
Shlpman Of Christ Episcopal church in
New York city has been appointed chap
lain at the West Point Military academy
to succeed Rev. DR.. Postlethwaite, DO
anuenH
Evening journal., 1896-04-23
BRENNAN 5.
22l Market Street.
Refrig6ratOTS,
Gas, Gasoline
and Oil Stoves

We sell Refrigerators that
refrigerate.
One that does not waste ice
or provisions.
One that keeps sweet and
clean.
One with a positive dry all
circulation, avoiding all mois
ture and mustiness in pro
vision chamber.
We sell only the well known
"Hall & Co. Quaker City
Refrigerators and Ice Chests
and show every style and size
made by them.
The advantages we enjoy ir
buying these goods enables Us
to save you at least 20 pei
cent in making your purchase;
from us
Double door Sideboard Rel
frigerator with large beve
mirror, ice water attachmend
$4,000.
Large single door Refriger|
atOr, ice water attachment
mirror back, $1,000.
Double lid Ice Chests, cal
and antique finish, $3.50 ur|
Evening journal., 1896-04-23
BrownsOn Library lecture and NIusioai.

The next OF the Brownson Library
lectures and musical will be given ia the
hall, Fourth and Jackson streets, next
Monday evening, April %. Rev. "a x.
Fallon will lecture. his subject being,
Warts or the Stormy Career Of Mrs.
Erony and Her Beautiful Daughter Miss
Dut" There will bs an interesting
musical program rendered. Admission
will be free
Evening journal., 1896-04-23
Paper Patt.rns. Ton Cent.

Ladies, read the fashion article in
this paper and send ten cents to the
EVENING JOURNAL Office for an up-to-
date paper pattern.
Evening journal., 1896-04-23
nIarahaI nIacNIahon's Son nIarrIed.

PARIS, April 23.-The civil marriage Of
Major Patrice dc MacMahon, soIrof Mar
shal MacMahon, and Princess Marguerite
Of Orleans was celebrated here.
Evening journal., 1896-04-23

A splendid opportunity to
buy embroidered Piques at a
bargain.
Eleven hundred yards IN
the very handsomest styles
such as we always sell for 2oc
per yard We shall offer IN
lengths of from ? to 20 yards
at Ioc per yard.
Evening journal., 1896-04-23
Cloves.

Ladies Tan and Black Taf-
feta and Tan and Black Lisle
Thre2d at 25c per pair. We
have these popular gloves in
fine assortment. Having sold
them with perfect satisfaction
to our customers for many
years ladies can buy them
with confidence as to their
wearing qualities.
Ladies Black Silk, woven
tips-every pair accompanied
with a guarantee ticket-5oc,
75c and 81 per pair.
Ladies silk Gloves in
white, tans, states, modes and
light gray with black stitch
ing, soc per pair.
White Chamois, elegant
quality, 75c per pair.
White Kid, fine quality,
with black stitching, ST. per
pair.
Our assortment of Kid
Gloves is most complete in
the new Spring shades.
They are in the best stand
ard and tried makes of finest
French production.
Puritan, hooks and but
toned, 81.
Bertholdi, hooks and
buttoned, SI.75.
Plymouth, hooks anc
bUttoned, SI.5o.
Ask for any one of these
three makes a d you are sure
to be suited.
Evening journal., 1896-04-23
GASOLINE STOVES

We are agents for the Mich
gan Vapor Cos. Gasolin
Stoves, the only frst-class hig
grade stoves offered. furnishe
with their patent lift on
double tanks, the only absC
lutely safe oil tank shown an
only furnished with this max
of stoves.
To enable us to secure tn
agency we had to contract fc
a carload of these goods whic
secured them to us at a priC
allowing us to offer
? burner patent tank stove
at $4.5
3 burner patent tank stove
at 5000.
Ovens for Gas, Gasolin
and Oil Stoves.
Evening journal., 1896-04-23

Ask for any one of these
three makes aod you are sure
to be suited.
Evening journal., 1896-04-23
VIM. B. SHARP s co.

n
Evening journal., 1896-04-23
Kent W. O. TU Convention,

The cficsrs assumed command sevel
days ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-12
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

At Waltham, Mass, the 800 employees
OF the bleachery and dyeworks began
work on full time today. For the past
three months they have been employed on
the 40 hours per week basis.
During the night, the Haverbill bridge
station In Bradford, Mass. was broken
into, the safe forced aud Sa4 taken. A
siedge hammer and three chisels were
left on the foo. There is no other clew.
Alfred f. Noyes OF Auburndale, mem-
ber OF the Me ropoliian sewer commits
sion, dropped dead iR the Pork square
depot, Boston. this morning, while on
his way to take train for Dedhsm.
Heart discase is ascribcd as the cause. Ho
was as years OF age.
1t became known today that or last
Thursday night a grave in old 1t. Pnurs
Churchysrd, New York, was desecratod
by unknown persons. The parish uuiid-
ing was slso broken into but nothing OF
value was secured. The disturbed grave
was one century old and no reason is
known for the vandaliim.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-12
Weak Opening in Stocks
this Morning.
Prices Lower Under Offerings
for Both Accounts. !.
Sugar Is Still on the Decline
Toward Par--LOcal News.

The New York stock market opened
weak and lower under moderate offerings
for both accounts. Sugar yielded is
per cent. to l05 7-s; Manhattan and the
Grangers lost sharp fractions.
Opening prices In the more active
stocks were: Atchison, l2l2 Sugar, IO6ia;
Tobacco, 6sl2; General Electric, 25;
Burlington. 81 Is; Rock Island, 5sl2;
st. Paul, s7si; Northwest. 96 5-s; Louis
willie, 4lia Manhattan, 30 u Missouri
Pacific, l03ia N. Y. Central, 100.
The share speculation displayed consid-
erable irregularity in the first hour with
a saggiDg tendency evident. The Decline
at the outset was checked by manipuIs-
tive orders in several of the specislt les
which strengthened the general
list frsctionaily and carried tobacco
up 1la per cent. to 20; Manhattan, l2
per cent. The market then sagged rapid
ly but the offerings are rather light. N.
X. &. receded zig per cent to 9S ano Sugar
to 105 3-S.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-12
SOLD Mr.. HANNA A BOOK.
Republican Boss Invests In His First Gold
Brick This Campaign.

The last day of Mark Hanna's recent
stay in New York was fatal TO him. Ever
since the campaign opened politicians OF
every degree have endeavored TO secure
campaign funds from him, and the tales
that have boon told would melt heart of
stone But Hanna never flinched In tho
language of his private secretary, Perkins,
mot one of the crowd succeeded in selling
o gold brick to the old man"
A woman got mt Mr.. Hanna and actual.
ly made him subscribe for book.
Mr.. Hanna was at hes desk, buried be.
hind a pilo of letters, with the faithful
Perkins by his side. The door flew open,
and without announcement woman burst
into the room, followed by swarm of at
tendants. She waved them back and ex-
claimed to the great Republican boss,
"Send those men away"
He gave surprised look, said go" TO
the ushcrs, and they fed Then she march
eel upon the faithful Perkins, and he beat
hasty retreat To a far corner Of the room.
She was q feet tall and weighed 200
pounds Her bonnet was tied with stout
strings under her chin, and her dress was
severely plain.
"Mr Hanna" she exclaimed in firm
tones. The chairman tried TO busy himself
with papers on his desk. II have here tho
greatest publication ever offered to the
American people. 1t is tho
Mr.. Hanna here managed to break In,
81 don't want It, madam"
"Don't want IL! Don't want itY You do
want it, and you shall have it. Now, put
your name right down there, sir Don't
you see those signatures NJ Chauncoy Dc
pew, Cornelius Vanderbilt, Cornelius ~
Bliss and all those noted men Well, sir,
put your name right down there with that
grand galaxy / shall not leave, sir, until
you do Sign right on that line, and you
will receive tho book That's right. Five
dollars, please. Thank you, Mr.. Hanna.
And will you give mo letter TO Major
Mckinley? MOI Well, good day" And
she swept out Of the room.
Perkins," said Mr.. Hanna fecbly,
"lock the door. I'm going to Chicago,
thank heaven, tonight"
The door opened again, and the female
Rronadicr rc-cntcrcd. She mado "a dash at
Perkins. young man, there Is yet an OPP
portunity for you 10 acquire more knowl-
edge although 10 would seem 20 the cas-
ual observer improbable. This book
But Perkins was near door and fed
New York World.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-12
Big Steamer Puritan a
Few Hours Late.
several Vessels Due in Boston
Have Not Arrived.
Schooner Alsatian Cast on the Rocks
She Is Wreck.

BoJroN, Oct. IL. The heavy northeast.
erly gale which reached this section yes
terday steadily increased curing the
night, and bids fair TO continue through
out the day. The wind velocity averaged
40 miles on hour throughout the night
and nj one time reached the 4i-mles
notch. Aside from that OF the schooner
Alsatian, which was driven ashore on
Baker Island yesterday, no serious ma
rino disasters have been reported from
along the New England coast. Among
the craft in the barbor several minor ac-
cldents occurred, but these were chiefly
among the yachts and smaller vessels
anchored there. The only arrivals at this
pert this morning were the Johnst one
'line steamer British Crown, Captain Will
liams, from London. and the steamer Hal
Ifax British CA fptainPye, from Charlotte
town, z. Il. l., Port Hswkesbury, G.
T., aud halifax, N. s. The steam ers
Gate City, from. Savannah, Indian from
Philadelphia and the II. Il. Dimock from
have not yet arrived. TIE Dimock is
anchored of Nobsks, Vineyard Sound,
nnd will probably not venture over the
shoals today, as the wind is blowing at
the rate OF 40 miles per hour there and'a
very heavy sea is running.
Nothing has left port since Saturday,
end probably no sailing Will be re-
corded tooay. Telegraph communion
tion with the stations st aull and High
land Light became interrupted during
the night, an there is little prospect OF
getting reports from those points today.
The weather bureau predicts an nate
ment in the force Of the wind tonight,
md says: a popularity of the storm is
the absence of raintalls. The morning
reports show the storm to be central off
me New Jersey coast, moving slowly
northwRr1.
Hurricane signals are still displayed
along the New Englsnu coast as far east
ward as Portsmouth, n. II. Beyond that
point northeast storm signals are up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-12
DEMOCRATIC CITY CONVENTION.
Some Third Ward Opposition TO Mayo
s McGuinness is Expected.

The Democratic city convention will be
held this evening at 8 o'clock in the
Sixth District Court room. The old
ticket Is to be renominated from top to
bottom, sIthougn a man named Cox is
out against Mr.. John ii. Mcguire for
har rbor-master.
Mr.. Howe a delegate from the Third
Ward is expected to make fuss and OPP
pose the nomination. OF Mayor McGuin-
ness. He Is provided with resolution
to the effect that the Democrats OF provi
dence should not support man who does
not stand squarely on the Chicago plat
form. The nominees will be for Mayor,
Hon. Edward ID. McGinness; for city
treasurer, ID. L. ID. Granger; for overseer
OF poor, Mathew j. Cummings; for har-
bor master, John Ii. Mcguire.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-12
Cnst I'm on the Rocks.

NAHANT, Mass, Oct. 12.-The schooner
Alastian, which was driven on Bakers
Island last night, ilcated during the
night and was cast high up on the rocks
The schooner is in bad position and
cannot last long in the sea which is run
ming. 7 he attenipt will be made, how
ever, TO Get aboard and secure part Cf
her cargo OF lumber, IL possible, before
she goss 10 pieces.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-12
Used Hammer on His Wife.

Reauregard Moore was tried this after
assault on his wife, Fannie Moore, wit h
a hammer. The latter instrument was
not ss big rs a blacEsmith's ham mer. and
Mr.. France, owing to It's small size, asked
the court to instruct the jury that no
verdict OF guilty OF the charge assault
with hammer could be brought in on
the testimony In the case. The blow
from the hammer fell on Mrs. Moore's
forehead
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-12
BRIEF LOCALS.

Tomorrow forenoon the annual meeting
of the Rhode Island branch of the Wo-
mems Foreign Mission 10 to be held at
Chestnut Street Church.
SO far as learned the high winds did
no damage In the city. Nor did the
many vessels In the harbor suffer.
The autumnal meeting of the Rhode
Island Congregational conference will
be held tomorrow at Plymouth Church.
Samuel Gorton, 967 Eddy street,
claims that he VS. held up by tramp
nesr Carpenter's ice house at $50 last
evening.
Providence. Fall River and Newport
steam boat line, is on the dry dock be-
ing put into shape fer winter work.
Among the pension changes at Washing
ton, resulting from the issue Of Septem ber
%, the following are announced: Rhode
Island, original, john Il. L. Newco
Pawtucket.
The very successful meetings held by
Evangelist E.W. Bliss, in the Park Street
Church. VIII be continued in the audi
ence room this week, except Monday and
Saturday evenings.
The fruit store of Nicholas Stsrros,
35l AtwelPs avenue, was broken into
last evening, probably by boys, and
candy ard other articles to the value OF
s. were stolen.
William II. Spies, who in days goneby
was familarly known as "Bili." and for
MANY years a member OF the American
Band, has returned to this city from a
12-years' trip abroad.
.William Dawson reported-to the Central
police station last evening that his
bicycle had been stolen from the front of
the Rhode Island Wheelmen's Club house
Satu day evening.
water pipe. burst in the Manufac-
turer's National Bank, AZ Mestm Minister
street, yesterday eiternoo and the stock
I'm Barker, Chadsey d Co.'s store, direct
IL underneath, was badly damaged.
William Mennie, Ia years old, who lives
at 60 Chester avenue, went out cunning
yesterday, and succeeded in shooting him
self IN the right foot. His wound was
dressed at the Rhode Island Hospital.
Mr.. Joseph NJ. Mann OF the piano house
OF Mann & Eccles has returned frorn New
York after his iong anu serious sickness,
ard is receiving the congratulations oil
and social lilo at his place of business.
The marriage of Mr.. John Ellis Hoff-
man, son of,Ar. George Hoffman of New
York TO Miss Sibyl Sherman, daughter
of Mr.. W. Watts Sherman. was quietly
celebrated at All Saints chapel, Newport,
at II 80 o'clock this morning. Rev.
George j. McGill otiicisted.
a number OF the pastors on Smiths Hill
begin this week, unitedlY. a religious
census Of this locality. visiting ell the
houses in order to ascertain where the
protestant population attends church and
II having no chrrch home, endenvoring
10 induce them o make choice of some
churcn. This effort Is wholly unsecta-
rian.
AT 10:30 last evening, Mrs. Martha
Johnson. who lives et.60 Gano street, ut
tempted TO leave an electric car while II
was in melton. at the corner - Tockwot-
ten and Furnace street, ind she was
thrown to the ground, susteIa4Lg slight
scalp wound. She was attended by Or.
Kenny.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-12
Did Bad Work With a Knife.

James r. Perry, indicted for sn assault
with n putty snife on Edmund McQuil.
ton on July 6 last, was put upen his trial
late this afternoon. The assault was an
unprovoktd one, and the injuries infict-
ed were of, painful and severe nature
according 10 the evidence introduced for
the Stata
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-12
Several Yachts Damaged.

NEwBURyPoRT, Mass, Oct. 1.-THE
severe northeasterly gallo blew here all
night, and the sea was very high on
New buryport bar this morning. 1t was
by far the most severe gale felt this sea-
son. Considerable damage was done to
the yachts of the American Club at
anchor here. The Ruth, one OF the feet +,
was driven against a wharf and smashed
beyond repair. Sh..ssnk Immediately.