davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-02-13
CHURCH HEWS NOTES
SOME EVENTS OF SPECIAL INTER.
EST IN CHURCH CIRCLES To
MORROW

oChl- nv IN to Oi SPECIAL INTER-
EST IN CHURCH CIRCLES TO-
MORROW.
Rev W. w. Taylor will preach in
East Lake Presbyterian Church to-
morrow.
Rev. Joseph g. Smith, d. d.. of Bal.
tlmore, viii preach at Grace NJ h.
Church tomorrow morning ana night.
Rev. /. l.. Kinsolvng will speal, at
Emmanuel p. p. Church, Highlands
tomorrow morning on the subject OF
Missionary Work i'm Brazil"
Rev. Albert Sergeant will preach at
Madeley M. d. Church tomorrow morn
ing.
Rev. Ernest IT, Keigwin will preach
at West Presbyterian Church to-mo4
row night.
Rev. j. Irumbauer viii preach at the
Peoples Mission tonight There will
be preaching and revival meetings at
the mission each night next week An
all-day meeting VIII be held on Tues
day and Rev. Ezra Tinker. d. d.. OF
Asbuty Church, Rev. Jonas Trmbauer
of Philadelphia. and Rev William
Stewart, of Reading, will be present
and preach.
Rev. Jimmy" Cook, the boy preacher
who has had such great success in TIA,
meetings which he has been conductinl
at First NJ. r. Church. viii close his
engagement tomorrow A large mum.
Der Of people have professed conver.
sion. There win be services az the
church tonight and tomorrow.
Rev. John ID. C. Hanna, of Union NJ
Il. Church. Wilmington, viii preach a;
Red Lion NJ. g. Church tomorrow
morning and night and lecture there
on Monday night
Evening journal., 1897-02-13
CLAMORING FOR HONEY.
OVERDRAFT ONLY PART OF THE
COUNTY'S INDEBTEDNESS TO
THE FARMERS BANK.


1t is now stated that the Levy Courts
oyerdraft on the Farmers Bank does
not exceed $4,000. and that that over
draft was made up principally by the
bank paying for the county the interest
due on January l on the New Casue
county bonds. This interest amounted
to about $4,000. In addition to this the
bank paid the warrants drawn before
December 81 and then outstanding,
amounting to $500 or SO 500 all told.
The county owes for bonds remain
ing due and unpaid last July SS,00O;
one note Of $4,000 which was borrow
ed last Spring, and which the court was
not able to pay out of the taxy levy for
1896. IL probably owes close TO SIS. GOO.
or $4,000 in bills, Of which $4,000 is
for election expenses. which are long
since due and should be paid, as the
people are clamoring for their money.
The running expenses cf the county are
about $4,000 a month. For the pres
ent term of court the witness fees, jury
fees and other fees to keep It going will
probably amount TO $1,000. The collec-
tions on the delinquent lists for 1895
and 1896 are behind from SS5, 900 TO
100000 and the collectors do not seem
to be able to get in the money. The
Levy Court wants $4,000 to tide it over
and afford enough money to give it lee
way until these collections can be made.
Evening journal., 1897-02-13
NOT d REMONSTRAECE FILED.
THIRTY-TWO APPLICANTS GRANT
ED LEAVE TO SELL LIQUOR THIS
AFTERNOON

Either the law has been feVeren1ly
obeyed by the keepers of Will
mington or some misdeed has escaped
the scrutiny of th Law and Order So
ciety and it's astute attorney. for there
was not "a remonstrance filed at this
term of court against the applications
to sell liquor for the ensuing year
The court, about ] o'clock this after
noon, granted the thirty-two applica-
tions submitted to the clerk of the
peace the beginning of February court
last Monday week. Chief Justice Lore
and Judge Marvel signed the licenses
and submitted them to Deputy Clerk
Janvier.
Evening journal., 1897-02-13
sTOP-OVER PRIVILEGE AT WASH
INGTON

A ten-day stop-Over at Washington,
ID. c., is now granted on all through
tickets between the East and West. via
Baltimore and Ohio r.. r. Stop-Over
viii also be granted on the return jour
ney made on round trip tickets. within
the final limit Of such tickets. but not
exceeding ten days. Passengers will
deposit their tickets with the Ticket
Agent at b. & o. II. r. Station in Wash
ington, who viii retain them until the
journey is to be resumed, when they
will be made good for continuous pass
age TO destination by extension or ex-
change. This arrangement will doubt
less be greatly appreciated by the trav-
cling public because It will permit the
holders of through tickets to make a
brief visit to the National Capital With
out additional outlay for railroad fare.
Evening journal., 1897-02-13
TIE TRIck EXpnsEn.

Olaf Olsen. a professional beggar, was
arrested last night On the charge of Sc
curing aims under false pretenses. Oh
sen appeared as q cripple and used a
crutch, which he would change from
side TO side, az the same time affecting
a lameness in the other leg. He was
ordered out Of town.
Evening journal., 1897-02-13
SPORTING NEWS NOTES.

The L. A. w. yesterday refused to
permit Sunday racing.
Tho members Of the Young Mems
Republican Club are arranging q pool
and billiard tournament
G. J. Morarity, of Wilmington, is
matched to fight fifteen rounds with
Pete Murray in Trenton, N. j., on
February q.
Evening journal., 1897-02-13
LICHTENsTEIN & HART GOING OUT
OF THE RETAIL BUSINESS.

Lichtenstein & Hart. No. AS Market
street. viii start On Monday, the 18th
instant. TO close cut their entire carpet
aud upholstery business. Those who
are in need ard others contemplating
moving viii be IN need of carpets. mat
lings. on cloths, linOleum, rugs. draper
les. large and heavy curtains The
above goods are to be sold by March
25 and bargains can be had by calling
early
Evening journal., 1897-02-13
DECISION A DRAW.

FRANK MCALL DID NOTHING
WITH STEVE" FLANAGAN
LAST NIGHT.
The 90 between Frank Mccall and
steve" Flanagan, of Philadelphia.
before the Star Athletic Club last night.
was decided q draw after four rounds.
"Tom" Mahcney, OF Philadelphia.
bestel pat" Taggart in four rounds.
Jack" Mcdonald knocked out Frank
CLIFFORD in the second round.
Robert Pierce and Jack" Stewart I'm
the second round because OF disorder
among the spectators
Jack Cochran was awarded the de-
cision in a four-round go with "Tom
Ryan.
Evening journal., 1897-02-13
HELP WANTED

AAA WANTED men and women. young
and old, to work for US i'm their own
homes in spare time, day or evening we
pay $40 to Sl5 per week No canvassing.
ANY child can do the work Send address
to-day. We send work at once. The Vail
Art Co. Dept. Key l59, Vail, Pa.
WANTED. Salesman; salary paid
weekly. experience unnecessary. Brown
BROS. Co, Nurserymen, Rochester. N. y.
WANTED. Several upright industrious
persons IN Delaware, as state agents, or
managers, for responsible house. $3.50 and
expenses. Permanent positions. Enclose
reference. ADDRESS The Dominion Com
pany, Dept. 2, Chicago
Evening journal., 1897-02-13
JIIsT pEcrTVnD

Another shipment OF wheels has just
been received at Pyle Cycle Co., SO7
Market street and among them a model
10 $lo0 Wayerly. These wheels are par
excellence in themselves, in every part
even the minutest, they are new and
moderni thorough 81 construction.
superior in material. construction and
finish Don't purchase until you have
seen and examined this wheel. other
wise you Will be dissatisfied.
Evening journal., 1897-02-13
Personal,

VIII the young lady who noticed a
young man on a Delaware avenue ear
please meet him at the Wilmington BIZ
cycle Club show az the Auditorium each
night for two weeks. commencing Feb
-ruary Is? Pay 10 cents az the door.
Evening journal., 1897-02-13
RED MEN 10 ATTEND CHURCH.

Manitou Tribe, No. IS. Improved
Order OF Red Men. viii attend Cook
man M. e. Church tomorrow night, 70
hear a special sermon by the pastor,
Rev. John France. Special music viii
be sung by the choir.
Evening journal., 1897-02-13
no PREACH IN PHILApELPHIA.

Bishop Coleman will go to Philadel-
phia tomorrow morning to preach a
commemorative sermon at the conse-
Grafton of the beautiful stone altar pre-
sented by Mrs. A. J. Cassatt to Old
Christ Church in that city, in memory
Of her father.
Evening journal., 1897-02-13
nELAWARE PENsIONFRs.

These Delawareans have been granted
Peter Niven (deceased), Georgetown,
Sussex county. Original widow-Har-
riet B. Niven. Georgetown, Sussex
county. riginal-Samucl p Roberts
Red Lion
Evening journal., 1897-02-13
WANT THE TREATY RATIFIED.

Tho New York World this morning
contained letters from twenty-one
bishops and archbishops favoring the
prompt ratification of the treaty with
Engl9nd. Among them is one from
Bishco Coleman. in which he deplores
the sy in its ratification.
Evening journal., 1897-02-13
susfNEss nsRo-.

SEWING MACHINES.
Wheeler q Wilson, $500. The Singer,
$500 Domestic $500. Standard, $500.
Household. S25.OO. other makes at Sl6,, SIS,
$50. oak or walnut. Ten years guaran-
tee.
Sold at S1.00 per week
Secondhand machines at $500 up. Re
pairing, 50 cents.
J. II. O'DONALD.
No. 2 E. Seventh St, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1897-02-13
DR.. ]. a. DRAPERs CONnITIoN-

Some alarming reports were on the
streets to-day regarding the condition
of DIR. J. A. Draper Inquiry at the
house at ! o'clock elected the fact that
The physicians condition was un-
changed, and that DR.. Willard
Springer was greatly encouraged, as his
patient had rested well.
Evening journal., 1897-02-13
MONEY FOR GROCERIES

MONEY FOR GROCERIES
Should be judiciously spent Prices should
be carefully compared. We solicit your
trade with the following prices:
Dest Starch &c. lb.
Finest Pearl Barley. &c. ID.
Granulated Sugar, 41ac. 10.
We ask you to try a pound of our Pure
Sweet Creamery Butter at 20c. on your
table. Equal to any 2Sc Butter
HUTCHINSON'S
Sixth and King sts., VIII, and 511 Del. St.
New Castle.
Evening journal., 1897-02-13
"a IL E.rAtn

$500 LESS THAN COST. House No. 12l5
West Ninth street, ten rooms. two porches.
All cOlNeniences. splendid situation
w. J. FISHER 60G Market street.
FOR SALE.-New dwellings and a store
property. Dwellings, Nos. 1912. 1914 and
l2le Market street; a dwelling southwest
corner Thirteenth and King streets.
also store and dwelling at northwest
corner of Twelfth and King streets. Ad-
dress T. II. MELVIN, No. 525 East Ninth
street.
FOR SALE.-A number of new houses
with modera improvements, on the Wes.
SIDE Of the city; prices range from 81 200
to $1,000. Inquire of A. J.. JOHNSON,
Eighth and Shipley streets.
Evening journal., 1897-02-13
LOsr ANn FOU>D

LOST OR MISLATD.-Cerfia No 70
Tor two shares of stock in Masonic Hall
Company Application made for new one.
JAMES MILLS
Evening journal., 1897-02-13
su,INEas oeanRruNIrIEs.

FOR SALE.-One Of the best located H.
censed saloons in this city, to settle an
estate. JOHN PLUNKErT
No. los Market street
Evening journal., 1897-02-13
wANrED.

MANIFESTATIONS to learn Bookkeep-
ing, shorthand, Typewriting Banking
Arithmetic, Writing, Spelling, Quick Fig
uring, etc, at Goldey College, Sth and
Market Sts. Day and Evening Sessions
Graduates aided to positions. Easy month
ly or weekly payments, when desired Cir
culars free. Cali or write.
Evening journal., 1897-02-13
THE ESTATES OF CHILDREN.
SEVERAL COMMITTED TO GUARD
IANs BY THE ORPHANS COURT
THIS MORNING.

THIS MORNING.
There was a busy session of Orphans
Court this morning, Judge Grubb pre-
siding. Edmund B. Frazer, executor OF
James Harding deceased, made return
Of the sale of his real Cstate. and the
return was confirmed.
Jacob b. Wright was appointed
guardian of Adolbert and Raymond
Wright of AppoQuinimink hundred.
John II. Rodney was appointed tIus-
tee to sell the realty Of the Wright mi-
nors in Appoquinimink.
Catherine Reuter- was appointed
guardian OF Caroline and William New
on bill. which viii ask the Legisnl-
nelly was allowed TO expend a part of
the principal of the estate OF Ethel T..
and Irene j.. Donnell, for whom he is
guardian
Evening journal., 1897-02-13

Oh. where are you going my pretty
maid,
To the Bicycle Show. kind sir, she
said.
May l go, too, my pretty maid,
If you have q dime. on yes, she said.
Evening journal., 1897-02-13
DELAWARE HISTORICAL SOCIETY

DiAi--t ~ ANU lAio AOhiN4AL nO1lLl .
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Historical Society viii be held on Mon
day evening. at which time Henry c.
Conrad will read his paper on lAe
Three Signers Of the Declaration from
Delaware"
Evening journal., 1897-02-13
OFFICE. SEVENTH AND KING.

II. T. Sergeant. dealer in coal and
wool. Large pea coal for family use
Hickory woodfor open CRATES. Phone545
Evening journal., 1897-02-13

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
signed will apply to the Legislature at its
present session, fora divorce from her hus-
band, George Il. Cole. LENA M. COLE.
Wilmington, Del, jan 10, 1897.
Evening journal., 1897-02-13

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
signed VIII apply to the Legislature at it's
present session, for a divorce from her
husband, Thomas j. Shandley.
CAROLINE a. SHANDLEY.
Wilmington, Del. Feb. - 1897.
Evening journal., 1897-02-13

NOTICE is hereby given that the un-
dersisned will apply TO the Legislature at
It's present session, for a divorce from her
husband, John Ii. Hooten.
EMMA HOOTEN.
Wilmington. Del. Jan. p, 1897.
Evening journal., 1897-02-13
BARGAIN SALE

OF Wooden Underwear at 50c.i All-wool
Winter Underwear in Natural Wool,
Camel's Hair. Red Flannel and White
Australian Wool, original price, Sl.OO,
S1.to and S1.70 per garment, all to go
at SOC. The original cost is out of con-
sideration. Come early and secure the
benefit of great bargains at Soc! Ross,
No. 210 Market street
Evening journal., 1897-02-13
FOR Rs.LE

FOR SALE, CHEAP Some good pan
eeied ana plain pine partitions. Apply at
Evening Journal Office
Evening journal., 1897-02-13

ACKNOWLEDGMENT S. England. attor-
ney-at-law and notary public, has re-
moved to No. S3S Market street. Tele-
phone 332
Evening journal., 1897-02-13

NOTICE is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will apply to the Legislature
at its present session for a divorce from
her husband, Samuel B. Hunter.
MARY HUNTER.
Evening journal., 1897-02-13

NOTICE is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will apply 10 the Legislature
at its present session, for a divorce from
her husband, William ii. Windsor.
EZRAY x. WINDSOR.
Wilmington, Del, Jan. Il 1897
Evening journal., 1897-02-13
NOTICES

NOTIcE.-This is to certify that on and
after this date ! will not he responsible for
debts contracted by any person or persons
without my written order.
JOHN McCARTIN
Wilmington, Feb. u, 1897.
Evening journal., 1897-02-13

Ils DIVsenl stssIOn, TOT uiVOrCe rom his
wife, Sarah w. Springer.
II. b. SPRINGER.
Wilmington, Del. Jan. 26. 1897.
Evening journal., 1897-02-13

BOXINGl BOXINGi
Tonight at No. 1O3 West Third
street
Evening journal., 1897-02-13

LADIES' Chichester's English Penny
royal Pills Diamond Brand) are the best.
Safe, reliable. Take no other. Send &c.
stamps for particulars Relief for
Ladies'" in letter by return mail. AT
druggists. Chichester Chemical Co..
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1897-02-13

NOTICE is hereby given that the un
dersigne6 will apply to the Legislature
ut its present session for a divorce from
her husband, w. Dennis Redmond.
SALLIE E. REDMOND.
Wilmington, Del, Jan. lJ 1891.
Evening journal., 1897-02-13

ATTORNEY HlLLEs VIGOROUSLY
CONTENDED FOR A RULE TO
SET ASIDE THE sHERIFF's SALE.
PROMINENT BUILDERS TESTIFY
IN THE CASE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-18
CHAPMAN IN HIS CELL.
The Broker to suffer No Hardship
Except His Loss of Liberty.

Washington, May 17.-Elverton r. Chap
man, the recalcitrant sugar trust witness
who refused to answer the Senate COM
mittee's questions as to whether he had
acted as a broker for any senator's in
speculation in sugar, occupies cell at the
district Jail tonight and he will continue
therein for twenty-five days.
Mr.. Chapman surrendered himself to
United States Marshal Wilson at o'clock
to-day in accordance with an understand
ing previously reached. The committee
papers were given Deputy Marshal Cook,
who, in a private carriage, arrested the
broker. who was accompanied by Attor-
neys Wilson and Dittenhoffer and Broker
Mccartney to the district Jail. There Mr..
Chapman met Warden Leonard and soon
took possession OF his cell He was very
cheerful and inclined TO be jocular He
said he felt no anxiety whatever save
as to the loss of his daily constitutional 4"
for he is an enthusiastic pedestrian. Two
cells have been assigned him, one for
sleeping purposes and the other as a sit
ting and Office room. Rugs cover the
floors and a table brass bedstead. chif-
fonierre and several chairs adorn the cells.
but no luxurious curtains hang over the
iron bars. nor do decorations set off the
walls He will. however, have plenty of
reading and writing materials to busy
himself with, and the calls of friends to
entertain him during the visiting hours.
Mr. Chapman was much surprised at
the cleanliness of the institution. The
jailer will furnish him his ordinary fare,
while soups ard fancy dishes served by a
private walter will be sent him from a
hotel
Mr.. Chapman's enlodgment In Jail re,
lease his bondsman, Lewis Y. Davis, of
this city, who furnished 81 900 bail. His
sentence is for thirty days, which, with
the rebate for good behavior" makes an
actual period of twenty-five days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-18
BLOCKED BY LEADER BAILEY.
HOUSE FAILS TO PASS THE CUBAN
APPROPRIATION.

The Democratic Leader willing 20
Have the Bill Passed Provided the
Republicans VIII Accept an
Amendment RecognizInG the Bel
Iigerency Of the Cubans-Mr. Din-
ley Refuses TO Have the Amend
ment Tackled ON and the BilI Goes
over when the House AdjOurns to
Thursday.
Washington, May 1.-THE House con-
fronted the Cuban question to-day. made
a party Issue of t. and adjourned without
taking any action.
President McKinley's message recon-
mending an appropriation to relieve suf-
fering Americans in Cuba was received
without any demonstration, and on it's
heels Mr.. HIT. former chairman of the
foreign affairs committee. asked unani-
nous consent for the consideration OF the
bill to appropriate $4,000 in response to the
Presidents request.
Mr.. Bailey of Texas asked for consent TO
consider in connection with the bill an
amendment embodying Senator Morgans
resolution for recognition of the cubans
as belligerents.
Mr.. Dingley would not consent to con-
slider the amendment nor Mr.. Bailey to
consider the bill without the amendments,
and for the time, the question was side
tracked.
Then the House devoted two hours to
debate on the conference report on the
feature of the Indian appropriation bill
opening to settlement the gilsonite lands
on the Uncompahgre Indian reservation
in Utah, refused to accept the compromise
agreed on by the conferees and asked for
another conference with the Senate.
In the meantime the Senate resolution,
practically Identical with Mr.. Hits bill,
had been sent TO the House and Mr.. Hitt
asked unanimous consent for its con-
slderation.
Thereupou, Mr.. Bailey said that there
would be no objection II a resolution for
recognition of the belligerency Of the Gu
bans could be offered as an amendment.
we will attend to one thing at a time"
MIR. Dlngley said.
You'll attend to both of these at once
before you attend to either" Mr.. Bailey
shouted back,
'Is there objection?' inquired Mr.. Reed.
Not IL the amendment can be consid-
cred" answered Mr.. Bailey.
IAN objection is an objection" ruled the
speaker.
Mr.. Bailey spoke up: Then ask unan-
imous consent for consideration of both
resolutions"
But the speaker refused to notice the re-
quest of the democratic leader, and recog-
nized Mr.. Dingley, who had a motion to
adjourn. This stirred up small tempest
Mr.. Bailey called to Mr. Dingley: "Is
the gentleman afraid to meet this ques-
tlon?" and the democrats forced a roll
call on the motion TO adjourn.
This motion was carried by a vote of 90
to SO. 1t was practically a party align
ment. only three republicans, Messrs.
Cooper of Wisconsin, Linney OF North
Carolina and Marshall of Illinois, voting
against adjournment, and all the demo-
crats, the populsts. except MIR. Baker OF
Illinois, and the independent silVerites,
voting the same way. Under the rule for
bi-weekly sessions recently adopted. the
adjournment carries the question over to
Thursday
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-18
MKINLEY's MESSAGE.
Text of the Document Recommends
ing Aid for Americans In Cuba.

Washington, May 1.-THE President to-
gress:
''The the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives of the United States: Official
information from our consuls in Cuba es-
tablishes the fact that large number of
American citizens in the island are in
state of destitution, suffering for want of
food and medicines. This applies partcu-
larly to the rural districts of the central
and eastern parts.
'The agricultural classes have been
forced from their farms into the nearest
towns, where they are without work or
money
THE local authorities Of the several
towns. however. kindly disposed, are un-
able to relieve the needs of their own peo-
pie. and are altogether powerless to help
our citizens.
"The latest report of Consul General
Lee estimates that 600 to 500 Americans
are without means of support. l have
assured him that provision viii be made
at once to relieve them. To that end,
recommend that congress make an appro-
priation of not less than $50, O0O to be inn
mediately available for use under the di-
rection of the Secretary of State.
1T is desirable that part of the sum
which may be appropriated by congress
should, in the discretion of the Secretary
of State. also be used for the transporta-
ton Of American citizens who desiring to
return to the United States, are without
means to do so. William Mckinley.
Executive Mansion, May II, 1897
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-18
DINGLEY RATES ON RICE.
several Senators Already Won over
by the DELEGATIONS.


Washington, May Ex-senator Butler Of
North Carolina. formally opened the bat
tie for a restoration OF the duty on rice
by Offering an amendment In the Senate
providing that the Dingley rate be substi-
tuted for the Senate reduction. Col. Screw
en- and Mr.. Leaken Of Savannah, with
Messrs Barker and two other members
OF the Charleston delegation spent the day
at the capitol In conference with various
senators and representatives, who are in
terested In the rice question.
The impression prevailed In certain quar-
tcrs that because the Senate rate is the
same as the rate fixed In the Wilson bill
0he existing law), the rice men are MAX
ing an unwarranted plea for assistance.
The rice men insist that the present duty
Is too low, and they fully understand the
difference between the Wilson bill, and
the rate fixed In the Dingley bill. They
contend that two cents per pound Is little
mand restoration OF the Dingley figures,
which are as follows:
Unclean rice, having inner cutlcle on,
~ cents per pound.
Rice -four, y cent, and paddy Y cent per
pound
In their conferences with congressman,
Col. Screven and his associates have made
II clear that the present duty on rice
works a great injustice TO the rice In
duatry IN the southern states.
Several senators who did not understand
the subject prior to the arrival of the rice
delegation have been convinced that the
Dingley rate Is fair and Just.