davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-12-23
ORIGIN OF CHRISTMAS DECORA-
TIONS.

An ancient legend has it that the
custom Of decorating the house and
church at Christmas time had it's ori-
gin i'm the desire to shelter certain tiny
sprites of the air who could find no
protection against Jack Frost except
in the evergreen leaves. Some people
say, however that the custom was
borrowed from the Druids. who gath
cred mistletoe in the Winter solstice
and held il in great veneration.
The modern use of the mistletoe is
quite different. But those maids who
use it in decoration should see that
the bough is amply supplied with ber-
ries, for, according to the time-honored
tradition, after tho youth has kissed
the maiden beneath the mistletoe he
should give her one of the berries foi
good luck. The same tradition has il
that the girl who is not kissed under
the mistletOe will not marry until al
least the next Christmas.
Evening journal., 1896-12-23
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.
HOLIDAY EXCURSION RATES.

The Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company, will sell Decem-
Der oath, 25th, 31st and January
LIST, excursion tickets to allpoints
between Philadelphia, Connells-
vile, West Union, Warrington,
Hagerstown and Strasburg juno
tion atrate of one and a third fare
for the round trip, tickets good
to return until January 4th, in
elusive.
Consult Time Table in
t. days issue.
Evening journal., 1896-12-23
MAY NOT BE SUBMITTED.
THE WORK OF THE CONSTITU-
TIONAL CONVENTION MAY BE
MADE FINAL.


A member of the Constitutional
Convention said to an Evening Journal
reporter this morning: The people,
many OF them, at least, seem to have
a mistaken idea that the Constitution
which will be framed by the conven-
tion will come again before the people
in its entirety to be voted on. That is
a mistake There is no compulsory
submission of the new Constitution to
the people and if the majority of the
convention so decides, the work of the
convention will be final.
From present indications l think
that the convention will decide against
the submission of the Constitution to
the people. Therefore, it would be
well for all classes of citizens to see
that none of their rights are abridged
and that they are fairly treated in the
first place.
THE Legislature will not, as many
people mistakingly suppose, have any
control over the Constitution after it is
adopted.
Evening journal., 1896-12-23
MoGuLLIANs ELECT OFFICERs.

Industry Conclave, No. 2l5, Ancient
Order of Adhesive Mogullians, elected
these officers last night. Past master
mogul, George A. Stuart; master mo-
gul, Levi b. Church; senior mogul,
John A. Porter; junior mogul, r. b.
Wilkinson; super. G. II. Groves; cash
grabber. Walter McLear; quill driver,
j. W. Mackey; inside snoozer, Harry
Hought; outside snoozer, w. b. Rem
ley; hustler, w. f. Casperson; assist
ant hustler. Samuel Brown; bandmas-
ter. George L. Ferguson; assistant
bandmaster, Daniel Baker.
Evening journal., 1896-12-23
Jackets.

Another big cut in Cloth
Jackets. All the SIS qualities
at $40. This makes a choice
of a splendid line of Jackets
at SIo. You will not see a
better bargain this season.
Superb line of Gossame1s
from $2.5o up. Misses $3.50
up
Evening journal., 1896-12-23
THE BUSINESS SITUATION.
ANOTHER BANK FAILURE IN THE
WEST-COMPTROLLER ECKLES
THINKS IT ENDED.

COMPTROLLER ECKLES
THINKS IT ENDED.
NEW YORK, Dec 23.-Bank Of
West Superior, West Superior, Wis,
failed to-day. It's capital surplus at
last accounts was 100000 undivided
profits. 100000.
Comptroller Eckles wires that he be-
lieves the financial distress is now
about over. Advices from Chicago
conform with this, but state that
after January / many firms will go out
of business voluntarily.
Dispatches from Washington this af-
ternoon state that criminal proceedings
will be instituted, should the report of
the receiver bear out the statements of
practices that wrecked the National
Bank of Illinois.
Stocks are very weak to-day, but in
vestors were advised to buy wheat on
all soft places"
Evening journal., 1896-12-23
DIED FROM EXPOSURE.

Deputy Coroner Chandler held an in
quest last night on the body of John
Watson, who was found dead Sunday
in a house on the causeway. The jury
rendered a verdict that Watson came
to his death by exposure. The house
in which the body was found was con-
demned by the jury.
Evening journal., 1896-12-23
RAuROAD MAN PROMOTED.

General Manager w. M. Greene, of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, has APP
pointed j. NJ. Graham, superintendent
of the Ohio division, to succeed J. Van
Smith, as general superintendent of the
trans-Ohio division, with headquarters
at Chicago J. H. Glover, trainmastei
of the Ohio division, will succeed Mr.
Graham as superintendent The APP
pOintments are effective January 1.
Evening journal., 1896-12-23
IN A SOCIAL WAY.
Wilmingtonians Interested in
Several Cecil Weddings.
IN AND OUT OF THE CITY
WHERE SOME WILMINGTON FOLK
WILL SPEND THE CHRISTMAS
HOLIDAYS-O WHO WILL
REMAIN AT HOME TO ENTER
TAIN FRIENDS.

All communications intended for inser-
ton I'm this column should be addressed to
Society Editor, care of the Evening Jour
nal. Communications should be written
one side Of the paper only.
Evening journal., 1896-12-23
THE CROWD YESTERDAY

AT the wilmington Candy Company was
great Sickness among the help inter
fered with the service. To-day addi-
tional help will, it is hoped, take care
of the trade to their satisfaction.
Evening journal., 1896-12-23
KENNARD CO
Umbrellas.

New line mems Umbrellas
in to-day. Name marked
free, from $3.50 up.
Fine stock ladies and
misses, from CSC up
Reduction in prices Of Pill
low Shams, Bureau Scarfs
&c. All perfect except
slightly rumpled. Want tc
close by tomorrow night il
possible.
Evening journal., 1896-12-23
PRICE-DE SHANE.

The marriage of Miss Gertrude Re
becca DE Shane, daughter of William
II. De Shane, to Harry c. Price, Oc-
Cured at high noon to-day at the resi-
dence of the brides parents in Cecil
ton. The bride, gowned in green
broadcloth with Persian and lace trim
mings and carrying La France roses,
was given away by her father. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. DR..
Duncan, of st. Stephens Parish. Miss
Beaston, Of Middletown, wearing green
and white taffeta, with pearl trim
mings. was maid of honor and Dr.. II
NJ. Black, of Ceclton. was best man.
Miss Winifred Price, sister of the
groom, played the wedding march
The ushers were Messrs. Frank
Thompson and Edgar ]. Davis.
Evening journal., 1896-12-23
MrsT sIGN ME pEEDs.

Yesterday afternoon. in Orphans
Court, Judge Grubb decided that John
j. Gallagher, Francis Z. Gallagher and
Robert Adair had the right to draw
the deeds for those portions Of the
Tatnall estate which they purchased,
and directed the executors to sign
them if properly drawn.
Evening journal., 1896-12-23
Fancy Goods

specially adapted to the holiday
trade, f which we still have large
variety as well as large collection
of Ifish ard Swiss Handkerchief
fom cents up, gloves, hosiery,
underwear, neckwear, jackets and
capes for ladies', misses and chi dren.
Beautiful dress goods, silks aud
shawls, cheaper than ever and
splendid line Of umbrellas from 44c.
up. We are selling a greet many
umbrellas, and no wonder, our prices
are 80 low. Just the thing for a
Christmas gift
We will sell on Wednesday and
Thursday b St Am erican Blue Prints
at 4c yard.
700 yards stylish prints, usual z
cent goods, for &c. Vely desirable
styles.
Beat quality apron gingham
cents.
$40 yards English Fiannelet.e.
light shades, good patterns, 1870
goods for Sc. a yard.
The beat S. blankets to be found
just take look at them.
Beautiful tabla linens, towels and
napkins. Our holiday offering Of
these goods. Splendid bargains at
every counter. Nowhere will your
dollar do more for you than at
Evening journal., 1896-12-23
A SMYRNA STEAMERS DIsTREss

The steamboat reported in distress
in the New Castle correspondence to-
day is said to be Columbus Watkins
steamer Ella. which ran aground on
New Castle during a binding snow
storm. She will probably get OF at
high water.
Evening journal., 1896-12-23
FuNERAL on EnMER sTREET.

The funeral Of Elmer o. Street will
take place from the residence of his
father-in-law. No. sos Yves Third
street tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. Delegations from Blue Rock
Council, L. o. r. c.. and Cheroke'
Tribe, l. o. r. NJ, will attend the fu.
neral. Interment will be aut Riverview
Evening journal., 1896-12-23

Il is at least admitted on all sides
that Mr.. Fitzsimmons actually did nit
Mr.. Sharkey somewhere; and this fact
cannot be regarded as progress toward
the ideal prize Washington
Evening journal., 1896-12-23
MISSIVES FOR OLD KRIS

CHARACTERISTIC LETTERS FROM
THE LITTLE ONES TO THE
CHRISTMAS SAINT.
The mail Of Santa Claus has been
increased by the following mlssiyes
from Wilmington girls and boys:
Dear Kriss
] am a little boy years old and as
it is near Christmas / thought / would
tell YOU what ] want you to bring me
for Christmas. / want a train OF cars,
a Noah's ark. a boat, a pair of horse
lines and a hatchet. want all the
fruits nuts and turkey | can eat. Old
Kriss ] do not want you to forget my
little friend Roberta Simmons. She
lives next door to us no doubt you
know who she is if she is little.
/ am your little boy, oliver Hart
mann, S27 Clayton street. Please bring
what | have asked for
Dear Santa Clause,
] am a little boy seven years old.
would like you TO bring me a pair of
mittens, an overcoat, a pair of stock
ings, handkerchiefs, some candy and
nuts. and beautiful Christmas tree.
My name is Willie r. Hyland.
Dear Santa Clause,
am a little boy five years old.
would like you to bring me a horse,
pair of mittens, a bicycle, new blouse
new stockings, new hat. some candy
and nuts and a beautiful Christmas
tree.
My name is Frank Earl Hyland.
Dear Kriss Kringle,
am a good girl so please send me
coach, and doll and set of dishes and
table and a blackboard book and a
game and great big stocking full OF
candy and that is all.
Your little Friend
Helen e. Concannon
S04 W. Sd st.
]
Evening journal., 1896-12-23

Websters Dictionary defines the
word SELECT" as nicely chosen,
taken from a number by preference
choice, preferable, more valuable or ex-
celent than others. "STOECKLE'S Sc
LECT XMAS BEER" has all the vir-
tue Webster defines with the afore
mentioned word.
Evening journal., 1896-12-23
HANSCOM'S.

Will you need some large
perfect currants for Christmas?
In pound package Icc. You
will probably not find such
quality anywhere else. Or
dinary cleaned currants SC. ID ,
4 lbs. 25c.
Open evenings till
Christmas.
HANSCOM'S,
7th and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1896-12-23
Dear Kriss Kringle,
Dear Kriss Kringle

Dear Kriss Kringle
/ have tried to be a good girl because
brother Frank said you would not
bring me any playthings so all l want
is a tricycle. and a little hand organ
and a stocken full of candy.
Yours truly
Name Ward
500 w Sd ST.
Evening journal., 1896-12-23
KNIGHTS OF MALTA no DRILL.

NNIOII = OF MALI 4 TO DItIIlI1,
A drill in the unwritten work of the
Ancient and Illustrious Order of
Knights of Malta will take place in
this city under the direction of the
Grand Commandery Of the order on
January II.
Evening journal., 1896-12-23

Fine deer lunch on Christmas Day,
forenoon, at .Melchoir Schlittler's sa-
loon. 800 King street. Best Beer or
Liquors of all kinds.
Evening journal., 1896-12-23

For Pictures and Frames go 10
Hiram Yerger II East Third street,
Evening journal., 1896-12-23

SELECT BEER: Brewed at the
Diamond State Brewery, Harry J. Sto-
eckle. manager. offers it to you as the
Best Beer Brewed.
Evening journal., 1896-12-23

We want your holiday trade. To
secure II we have bought the finest line
Of Xmas attractions that money and
experience can secure. Millard +. Da-
Wis. 9 East Second street.
Evening journal., 1896-12-23

l. n. =. Rumford. cashier of the above
named bank. do solemnly affirm that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
II. i. RUMFORD. Cashier.
subscribed and affirmed TO before me
this 22d day OF December 1886
CHARLES II. SCOTT Notary Public
COrrect-Attest:
a. a. CAPELLE.
PHILIP PLUNKETT,
J. DAVIS SISLER.
Directors.
Evening journal., 1896-12-23
MANY MAINLAND MARRIAGEs.

That this is a favorable time for
weddings in Cecil county, Md, is evil
denced by the number of invitations to
them that Wilmingtonians are receiv-
ing.
Joseph Connor and Miss Clara Price,
of Sassafras Neck, Cecil county, are to
be married at the residence of the
brides parents, on December 81.
John Anderson, of Cecilton, and
Miss Mabel Watts, daughter of
James II. Watts, will be married at the
residence of the brides parents, in
Cecilton, on December 30.
j. c.. Rowan and Miss Beulah V
Richards, will be married at the home
of the brides parents. in Cecilton, on
December 2S Several Wilmington peo-
pie will attend each of the weddings
Evening journal., 1896-12-23

Morris & Co., electricians and electro
platers, No. IL East Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1896-12-23

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.
County Comptroller-elect George d.
Kelley, of Middetown, was in Whining
ton yesterday.
Joseph e. Williams, of Smyrna, was
in Wilmington yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Curren, of South
Wilmington, will go to Denver, Col, in
the Spring for the benefit of Mr.. Cur
rens health
Mrs. Harry A. HILL of this city, has
gone to Westheld, n. j., where she will
spend the holidays with her mother,
Mrs. Frederick Heinzer, Of that place.
G.. G. Smith, of st. Georges, is visit
ing Wilmington trends.
William T. Giles will spend Christ
mas with his sons, in Elkton.
Miss Mary Steele has returned to her
home, in Chesapeake City, after a visit
to Wilmington friends
DR.. and Mrs. L. II. Ball and Harry
Ball have returned from trip to Chi
cago and Missouri
Mrs. William Luke and small son,
of Piedmont, Va, are visiting relatives
in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker L. George, of
Elkton, have issued cards for the mar
riage Of their daughter, Bertha Vir-
ginia to Benjamin II. Davis. The
ceremony will take place on Wednes-
day evening, December so.
William Blackburn. of Philadelphia,
is visiting in this city.
Captain n. r. Benson, of the Harlan
/ and H0llingsworth Company. is very
in at his home No. 503 West Fifth
! street.
General John p. Donahoe returned
yesterday afternoon from New York
CONGRESSMAN J. S. Willis returned
from Washington this morning. and
went to Milford to spend the Christina.
holidays at his home.
Robert Mccullough, member of th'
General Assembly from Christian;
| hundred, is on a visit to Cleveland, o
lie will return after the holidays
Miss Augusta e. Greenfield AM
Harry NJ. Eckridge, both of Dover
were married in that town this after
noon, Rev r. p Revelle, of the Metho
dist Protestant Church, officiating.
Miss Matte Honecker and p. f. Cas-
sidy, both of Wilmington, were mar
ried in Pittsburg, Pa. on December
by Rev Father Mealey. They wi
make their home in Grand Rapids
Z Mich The groom is the well-know
baseball player.
. Jonathan Rhcads is quite sick at HI
F. home with pleurisy and pneumonia.
The Progress., 1896-04-11

L. G and s. b. Nichols TO parish
school hoard, one acrf lot N ne corner.
sec %, / II, + -, dona ion.
T.. Mosrher, trustee TO VI , K. & T.
Trust Co., northwest quarter, section
90, 22, r -. $iS).
S. j. Ward to First Nntion1l B'nk.
sw Or, sec 8, g If and ow or, -ec IL, 10 S
40 u res, cane ,llation Of mortgage.
w. II. Fory t, u. Il, + ~, lots II.
T., u, lock Z, Shepherd and George
subdivision $3.50.
Kibcr, Ldc and Dunwoody TO G.. 3.
johnson, lots 8 ami y, Trxedo, $0il.
w. G. Caperton to A, & Swain, lot
s. 1O,acrc lot %, $500
Elias John to II. II. Hargrove, lots
10, ID, II and IS, $3.50.
Ms. MolieF Grain to K. c., s &
G.. r. r., lot in lot No 10, \. w.
Smitc's sub iivision, 1880.
Walter Marourg to w. G Perrin, lot
II. L,oncy5 subdiq sion, $50
NJ $. Saah Moore to Mrs. Fannie p
Sorrell, lots s. and 49, Grccnwood's
subdivis on, 800.
! -. =. y OO'h 10 MO)ringsU0rJ IOWt
Co. one and nne-tenths acres in Moor.
ingsport, icuIarIy described il
transfer, $3.50.
Mrs. S. f. hale +, same, nine anc
one hall acres in sam 1927.
3. f. Teit TO an, Land IN Moo
inysnort, 1925.
Z. G, Christian to same, 'iye and two
teuths acres. 81 ,0O).l
j, f. Toy 20 same, six acres OF land
IN town. $500!
Christian. Hale and Groom to X G
s q G., r. r., don alton of land for d
pot,
James Keeney to r. a. stub, lot o.
Fai field avenue near corporation line
north OF old Dashlel place, 1880.
Mrs. s. J. Robertshaw to M. 7
Quig yles, lot l ia Dickens sub.divi
! sion, $50.
The Progress., 1896-04-11

Alexandria has q business Mems
League. The best and most pro,
grpsslvo business mon Of that town
are connected with it. Tho league
has adopted q eet Of laws and gone
active. to work,
THr PNOGuEes believes in such
moves and believes they arc product
I'VE Of much good
In Klchland, Acadia and ST, Lnndry
parishes tho very old Nick seems 10
ba to pay over factlona} differences IN
the party. Certainty tho harmonic
ing cpmmlIte would fine a profItable
heI | for labor therp.-Shreyoport
PHOGREsa.
The hnrmonizjDg committee do
not always hHrmonlze Brother Hicks,
If you hai been here on Saturday %
tn aud witnessed the oU'pourlng Of
opposition to ring rnl" by representa-.
tive people Of the parish to The tune
Of 100 or 800, You would not think
there was much harmony in this
Parish, or rather acvueacouce TO ring
rule RichIaud Beacon News
All Democrats depIore the great
division III the party i'll EchIand
Bro iIutchiasou. and wish some
thing could be done to bring about
IN equitable Adjustment
No man nthe State detesfs boss
rule more than The editor Of TIE
PROGREss. and be now asserts that
nothing has been more disastrous TO
Louisiana's advancement than this
evil in orr politics. Boss ru'o is cor
rupting, facilitating and debauchIng'
1t dopr;ves those who submit to it OF
jndopondcnco and mnnhood,auh, to q
grent extent shears them Of their use
fulnoss in public affairs. And vet it
seems impossible for anyone to be
elected to Office in this Stnte unless
he bows the knee and becomes tho
fugleman Of a factional boss.
TuE PuoGRrss had hoped that af-
fairs in Kichland could be rIghted.
1t deeply dep|ores the salles, sortles
deploys snd assaults made upon eacl
other by Beacon-News and Rlchlano
Democrat. Each paper as u rule
contains moro of this cutting anc
~jq4hing than anything else.
However, we are still hoping tina
things will be settled and all viii b
well with Richland.
The Progress., 1896-04-11
MADAM RUMOR SAYS

That tho contractors wHy ~ w''t get
ON thrir ,,pIlIuiuo ,lu;h ~ IUr Poo
,.Rt:a has Oinrr communications 90 i've
frihirri IT ur~lu nhu' tn" contractor
reed not hone tu Kill tho matter Us 81
louoo.
That thrIc viii he 10 preaching ~ tue
Jottlnu street Methodist "hurrh iu-m"i.
row muiulig. "a Bishop ll"ndrlN VIII
Dronph ~ the First church.
That some poup'c will attract att II
sion.
1hni the sou@atouuist loves (" be
iAI..od about, aud il seems 10 maxi" lit
little IiHprtI,rp il what way.
That Il hpCOltrHrtOrI don't reply 10
"A White Mechanic" hy.our next issue,
THE pHuuUEss will make its statement OF
gnniis, ~ II finds them,
That some people ard born apes aud
wouldn't entertain m original idea u one
7 tried to enter their "raulums,
Taat she disliltps to thiuk that whit"
contractors favor negro In ,ur, but their
Silence is not satisfactory.
That the cid spring wagon has had
Nppqr "a aud FOG Milan street put on u
peace bond Crime The latter accused
the vehicle Of beng NOR" uus ghtly,
There was n trial and the spectators said
the judge did right.
That the straw hat has made its np-
penrancp.
That W. C. Perrin il making things
hum in real estate circles
That b. was was not u doctor but
proved ~ excellent splinter auh Jumper.
That it's both unIt,ud aud unfair 10 say
that Mayor Nnsou fayors the work dom,
by the charter committee from interest
Nsd motives.
yhn, straw hats and shpnrcd heads are
hgComilg close COMPANIONS again.
TN. regular trains viii begin to run ON
the K -. e. < &. on 9th
That the Od1 Fellows Of Huston are
nrpnneiug'or big anniversary c'lohIh-
lion on 2;,Ii inst.
That business il excellent in some de
partnpnts OF trade.
That the charter committees s''i' not
very lrtdly frightened, and SOME now
iop'hfN.i ashamed because surh ahlo
Statesmen and patriots ~ do, Disagree
with them.
That one Of the draw backs TO Shrev"-
,po,i's growth Is that there - always
ao,ne one man whose Interests must be
anbservcd III everything that Is "un'I
taken. And ihia crops out III the WORK
of the charter COMMITTEES.
Thut the run away was u litil" exciting
a,re enough, bu the lilhtnI, . rhrouirIrr
Of events should have rog9 Oh me Wh'oS
IN his hrHu,
Tint he has wheels and they seem to be
ALWAYS Oiled and anxious TO run at luli
speed.
That he ought to be confined AGAIN rs
he III becoming II terrible nuisance.
The Progress., 1896-04-11
TELEPHONES AGAIN
Something Else About the
War.
A Correspondent Has a Say in
the Matter.
NU. lWoGHrga:

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