davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-12-14
"a JAY IN NEW YORK
LIVELY F'ARCE-CON1EDY AT THE
PARK THEATRE NEXT WEEK.

LIVELY BlARCE-COMEDY AT The
PARK THEATRE NEXT WEEK,
There are farce comedies and farce
but very few Of them have
found favor with the amusement lovers
OF the country at large. Among these
few there is one tnat stands pre-emi-
nenty at the head Of the list. 1t is un-
necessary to say that that one is Will
liam Jerome'e "a Jay in New York,
presented by Mr.. JerOme's own COM
pany, the Herald Square Comedians.
Who has not sung My Pearl is a Bow
cry Girl" and hundreds Of others Of Mr..
JerOme's compositions. 1t is hardly
necessary to state that "A Jay in New
York; is replete with songs, dances and
witty sayings: there are a great num-
ber Of concerted musical numbers and
the company is about the best one
travelling to-day. The following we'll
known performers are among those
who viii appear The Booming Trio,
Boyle and Graham, Murray and Muir
ray, assisted by little Madro Brown.
Beeson. Lulu and Whailen and full
CORPS Of eXQuisitely-att young
women. The comedy will be staged
with a full complement Of scenery,
wardrobe and in fact everything neces-
sa1y TO make the production a complete
and artistic success. "A Jay in New
York" will be presented at the Park
Theatre during the week beginning
Monday, December 10, with three bar
gain matinees on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday when all seats are re-
served at 25 and so cents.
Evening journal., 1898-12-14
B q 0 FILES ANSWERS
ADMITS INABILITY TO PAY DEBTS,
WHICH AMOUNT TO NEARLY
100000.

100000.
A dispatch from Baltimore says: In
the United States District Court yes
terday the answer Of the Baltimore ana
Ohio Railroad Company was filed u
the bill Of complaint OF the Mercantile
TRUST and Deposit Company, Of Balt.
more, trustees for foreclosure Of the
cOncOl.dated mortgage
The inability Of the company to pay
existing liabilities is admitted, and IL
practically consents 10 the sale of the
property. The default in payment oi
interest on the consolidated mortgage
OF S29 500 900, which occurred Augusa
1, 1898. is also admitted. II amounted
to s470,900
III also admits that the interest on
the $4,000 COO sterling mortgage
of 1872 due March j last, and on the
E2000 600 sterling mortgage Of
1874. due Nav ] laet. still remains un-
paid. On these two mortgages the in
terest amounts to S5S0S00
The answer also states that the COM
plainants. the Mercantile Trust ana
Deposit Company as trustees, under
the mortgage. cannot execute or per-
form the trusts contained in It or pro-
tect the rights of the holders Of bonds
secured by II without a judicial sale OF
the mortgaged property
Evening journal., 1898-12-14
INJURED BY A TRAIN

FREDERICK PLUMB HAD HIS
BACK BROKEN AT THIRD
STREET CROSSING.
Frederick Plumb, aged 40 years, re-
siding at No. 722 Robinson street, was
struck by Nhe south-bOund Colonial ex-
press last night and severely injured.
Plumb was crossing the tracks at
Third and Railroad avenue shortly al
ter 9 O'Clock last evening and did not
appear to notice the approaching train.
He WIS struCk and thrown several feet.
When he WIS picked up he WAS m
great pain and could scarcely talk.
Plumb was sent TO the Delaware Hos
pitah where. upon examination, Dir.
Ogle found his back was broken.
Evening journal., 1898-12-14
ANUS HENTS

THE MAUDE H1LLNllAN COMPANY
Large audiences were at the Opera
House yesterday Afternoon and last
night TO see the Maude Iiillman Com
Bany play 'DThe Clipper and Special
Delivery" The latter is one of the
best dramas ever played by a repertoire
company In this city, and win be re-
peated on Friday night The various
specialtles Of songs, dances and mario
nettes are features that greatly please
the audience. "a Hiddn Past" will be
presented tonight and a souvenir
photograph OF Mise Whitman will be
given to every woman i'm the audience
Evening journal., 1898-12-14
ANOTHER snTvrI.FnIrNr rrFEcrnn

ANOTHER SETTLEMENT EFFECTED
IL is said that the Wilmington city
Railway Company has erected settle
ment of the civil action for damages
brought against ID by Joseph Linzey. ia
thcr of Nephi Linzey. the l6-year-old boy
who was killed hy a car az Lancaster
avenue and kodinan street ON October 10
Of the present year Rumor has it that
the amount paid was 81 500. but il cannot
oe confirmed Linzey, the father has it
is said, used whatever money he obtained
20 open grocery store out at Silver
brook
Evening journal., 1898-12-14
THE M1EIATlH1EIR

New York Herald's Forec2st.--In the
Middle State and New England to-day
Gear, colder weather VIII prevail, with
fresh westerly winds. followed by lighi
snow near the lakes.
On Thursday fair to partly cloudy
slightly warmer. weather will prevail
The winds becoming southeriy, folb.weu
by snow in Northern districts
On Friday cloudy. WARMER, with
snow on the COASTS
Forecast for "Wednesday. Eastern
PENNSYLVANIA. New Jersey, delaware
and Maryland Fair continued low
temperature light westerly winds.
Evening journal., 1898-12-14
CAME NEAR MISSING wEDDING

The New York Herald to-day con-
tanned the following.
Legal complications at one time yes
terdhy threatened to cause a postpone
ment Of the nuptials of John Edward
Addicks. who is 10 be married to-day.
In ClaymonS, Del, to Mis-. Ida Carr
Wilson. Mr.. Addlcks is defendant in a
suit brought by Patrick White in Perth
Amboy as The resuit of the failure of a
Midd.esax company of which Mr.. Ad-
dicks was receiver. When the case
came up before Justice Collins the de-
fendant's couns, asked for a delay, as
his client had gone away to be mar
ried. Justice Collins said at first than
this was not sufficient excuse and at
terward allowed an adjournment until
December 1G. with the consent Of John
w. Beekman, who appeared for Mr.
White.
Evening journal., 1898-12-14
KENNARD & co.

Talley, w. b. Wickersham G. A. Brown,
Ellis Brown
Quick Calculations-TIighe 100, Thomas
+. Fleming, Il. II Hart. G. e. Pierson. o.
S. Wiley. Charles c. Cam
General Average-Highest, ~. g. A.
Brown
Prizes-For skill in quick calculations,
first, q. +. Pierson; second, ]. @. Web
ster For most improvement in pennan-
ship, Il. b. Wilson.
Evening journal., 1898-12-14
The Baltimore Weekly Sun

The Weekly Sun publishes all the
news of each week. giving complete
accounts pf an events OF interest
throughcW the world. The Weekly
Sun is unsurpassed as an
AGRICULTURAL PAPER.
1t is edited by writer's Of practical
experience, who know what farming
means and what farmers want in an
agricultural journal II contains regu-
lar reports of the work Of the agrioul-
turai experiment statiors throughout
the country Of the proceedings of
farmers clubs and institutes, and the
discussion Of new methods and ideas
i'm agriculture. Its market reports
poultry department and veterinary col
umn are particularly valuable TO coun-
try readers. The poultry department is
edited by a weil-known poultry expert
and every issue contains practical in
formation of value for pouHry-raisers
Poultry on many farms has become q
great source of revenue, and these in
terested In this profitable industry will
ind the poultry department cf the
Weekly sun invaluable IN the way OF
suggeGtlcns advice and information
Every issue contains stories. poems
household and puzzle columns, a va
riety Of interesting and instructive Sc
lected matter and other features. which
make IT a welcome visitor in city and
country home alike.
One dollar a year. Inducements 10
gcttcrs-up of clubs for the Weekly sun
Both the Daily and Weekly sun mailed
free Of POSTAGE In the Unitel States
Canada aud Mexico Payments invari-
ably in advansc Address.
A S ABEIIl COMPANY,
Pull- hers ANA Proprietore.
Baltimore Nd.
Evening journal., 1898-12-14

Senator George Gray stands just
about as much chance OF being elected
to succeed himself as J.. Edward Adj
dicks does of becoming his successor.
Unless Addicks recedes from his posi-
tion there win be another vacancy,
leaving two senators to elect two years
hence. Mckinley cannot re-elect' SEN
ator Gray. even if he desires to, which
is exceedingly doubtful.
Evening journal., 1898-12-14
noon BADLY MAsuED.

Harry Gangwere. a yard laborer In the
employ OF the Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore railroad. had the toes or
his left foot badly mashed this morning
by being run over by the wheels of an
engine truck. He was attended BY Dr.
Draper ana sent to his home, No. 1893
Pine street
Evening journal., 1898-12-14

Regular Republicans and Union Re
publicans may hold caucus. but there
viii be nothing binding about il. ri
win be more Of a rag-chewing sociable
than anything else.
Evening journal., 1898-12-14

follow valiant service. Now that peace
is a positive fact and fighting is thing
OF the past it would be the height OF
folly FOR him to become a police cap
tain under the Mckinley administra-
ton.
Evening journal., 1898-12-14

Republican newspapers are en-
deavoring to make barre,a Of capi,ai
out Of the action Of william Jenn.nSc
Bryen in resignine his coionelcy Of the
Third Nebraska Volunteer Infantry. f.
is characterized as ian ingiorious
ending Of his ro.ltico-miiitary career,
and the statements are made that he
is mot anxious for active duiy' ana
that his retirement Is likely 10 be 70
the benefit OF the regiment" It should
not be fsIzotten that when there wee
igkeiihood of the Third Nebraska hav.
Ing come fighting TO do William Jen-
ninss Bryan was round al its head.
not because he cared particularly foI
The life OF a soldier. but because his
patriotism impel.ed him to 60 to the
front as one Of his countIy's defenders
Il Would be the height Of folly for a
man Of surh brilliant paris to sink
hi1nee-t in the duh and stupid routine
Of the head cffice Of a regiment on gar
rieon duty. While there was fighting
90 be DIME he was ready to do it. but a
Republican administration took gcoa
care that he should not be piated IN
any position where distinction mighi
Evening journal., 1898-12-14
RuNAWAY coLLIsIoN.

while the horses attached to a farm
wagon belonging to James Laws, living
below New Castle, were hitched at Front
and Tatnall streets this morning they be-
came frightened at a car and broke away
The animals ran down Front street 70
Market. where the wagon collded with
the furniture car of William Craft Mr.
Crafts horse was knocked down and his
harness and wagon we're broken.
Evening journal., 1898-12-14
HOME RUNs An I.YNCHs.

The stores have just what YOU want
for mince meat making. raisins, cur
rante. citron. pure spices, wines and
liquors. Everything clean and fresh
Northeast corner Of Madison and
Fourth streets. and southW est corner
King and Eighth streets.
Evening journal., 1898-12-14
DEPREDATIoNs or BALD EAGLES

ST. Michaels Md, Dec. 14.-There
are many bald eagles in this locality
just now. Many fine hocks of Winter
poultry have been attacked by these
predatory birds, and Christmas turkeys
have suffered to a great extent. Some
days ago an eagle attempted to carry
of a lamb, but the lamb proved too
much Of a burden for the eagle. Par
tridges and other game are suffering
from the presence Of hawks.
Evening journal., 1898-12-14
cAsE pRAc,rIcAII.Y ABANpoNED

wright In the United States Circuit Court
of Philadelphia has been practically aoah-
dOned. He was accused of illegal prac-
ticcs in pension case, and true bill was
found three months ago, Since that time
there has been no disposition on the parl
of the government TO prosecute the case.
Evening journal., 1898-12-14
LcrAL FIRM BIDS

Among the bidders for the new
Gray's Ferry bridge over the schuyl-
Kill river the pavilion on the Chestnut
street pier, Delaware river, and a num-
Der OF sewers. Is the Edge Moor Bridge
Works, their bid being Sl77000.
Evening journal., 1898-12-14
aHEIIa IN ARRIVFn.

The expected oyster ahells for re-
railc on the causeway have not ar
rived YET The shells are TO be sup
Piled by Robert Batteieby, of Chesa-
peake Citv.
Evening journal., 1898-12-14
Leather Goods.

Pocketbooks Purses Wallets, Combination Book, &C.
all desirable feathers plain and silver trimmed stock new
values of the best Prices range from 25c upwards On all
leather goods commencing $25 mark your name in
gold letters free of charge.
Evening journal., 1898-12-14
RECEPTION AT 81. JOHN's.

The Young Peoples Guild Of ST.
Johns Church will give a reception to
the members and friends OF the parish
in the parish house tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1898-12-14
FIRE IN 81 cnI1MINEY.

The alarm of fire from box No. As
last night was caused by blaze in the
chimney OF r. V. Ferrina, No. 1905
Delaware avenue. No damage was
done
Evening journal., 1898-12-14

The French Chamber OF Deputies is
truly representative Of the excitable
character Of the French people. At all
times the French government is sitting
on a slumbering or muttering political
volcano It is said that when an Eng
lish visitor to France arises in the
morning the first question he asks his
landlord or host is: For whom shall |
cheer this morning-the republic, the
emperor. OF the Nng?" This is an ex-
aggeThted view Of the situation, OF
course. but it expresses the political
unrest Of the French nation. In the
Chamber Of Deputies on Monday NJ
Grousset. Radical Socialist, interpret
lated the government on the indiscre-
tion Of the general staff in the Drey-
fus affAir- He read extracts from
newspaper articles, which are alleged
10 have emanated from members OF the
geneVal s,aff, which caused a violent
uDroar, during which the deputies rose
and rushed at cne another, and en-
gagged in a series Of fist fights. suon
a spectacle, undlgnined as it may ap-
pear to Anglo-Saxons, suits French
men, who feed upon excitement ana
sensations.
Evening journal., 1898-12-14
SLIGHT ATTACK or PARALYSIS.

Jame Frazier of Baltimore. was on
Sundly Wilde visiting friends in this
city. stricken with slight attack Of
paralysis lie was able 10 return home
yesterday, although a little lame in one
Haa
Evening journal., 1898-12-14

Dovers annual town election VIII
take place early next month. when the
terms OF President William Denney.
Councilmen John Hutton Frishg
Clark, John Carrow and William Wise
expire. z 81
Evening journal., 1898-12-14
PetticOats.

This department has grown wonderfully Correct yle
perfect make fair prices have accomplished this result Every
desirable STYLE and kind be found in the assoment-Sk
Moreep, Mercerette, Satine, Merno Wool and Fances
Any of these would make most acceptable gift
Evening journal., 1898-12-14

No compromise; no caucus; no cleo
tion; no senator The Repubican-Ad-
dicksite melodrama in four acts.
Evening journal., 1898-12-14
a NoRTH sIDF Sid.

Mrs Margaret Niltbank has sold,
through Hawkins & Co her store, dwell
ing and stable property on Iwenty-nlnth
street between West and Washinst ston
streets to Robert Bla III dcia-
ton was $3.50.
Evening journal., 1898-12-14
Blankets and Quilts.

recent purchase of lot of ia Blankets which
abe to Sc at S3o5 placss far ahead in Blanket selling
his special anket coupled with regular lines up $I2
should your attention in looking for best values Down
Quilts S3.75 SIS and $S warranted free from cdor and
not to sheu.
Evening journal., 1898-12-14

When Cupid and Hymen he'd their
caucus to-day they mutually decided
that 1t must be Addicks or nobody.
Evening journal., 1898-12-14
MackintOshes.

Thee garments possess othe important factors
they guaranteed ranproof Large variety for Ladies'
Misses and Children.
Evening journal., 1898-12-14
HELD FOR COURT.

Albert Weston and John Cisco. charged
with the larceny Of "a pockethook from
vs.. r. Dickerson were held in 5000 bail
for court by Magistrate Kelley this morn
Ing
Evening journal., 1898-12-14
Table Linens.

Our stock of hes9 desirable goods is large and well
leced All widths and qualities with Napkins match
Lunch Cloths DoylIes Towels &c, sc.
Evening journal., 1898-12-14
nrsrMEn H1s nrrIrs

Charles F.. Day chief timeEeeper at the
Harlan and HollinEsworth Company. who
has been sick for the past s. s has res
sumed his duties.
Evening journal., 1898-12-14
-KENNARD C CO.,
O21-623 Market St.
Holiday Shopping.

By careful and disc Eliminating selecting we are able to
place before patrons this goods of exceptional value
in everv price will be found low the quality will
permit
Evening journal., 1898-12-14
HandkerchiefS

Visit Handkerchief BOOTH in front of store for all
STYLES for Ladies' Men and Children up I2c balance
be found in regular department Unusually attractive
assortment of Embroidered Hemstitched and Initials
Evening journal., 1898-12-14
TWO MORE PULLMAN CARS.

The Pullman ears Victoria and Ills
were sent to Washington this morning
and win De- put on tho Southern branch
of the Pennsylvania road.
Evening journal., 1898-12-14

Gideon W. Marsh, one Of the wreck
ers of the Keystone National Bank,
Philadelphia, was yesterday sentenced
TO an Imprisonment Of twelve years
and three months in the Eastern
Penitentiary When he stood up for
sentence he WAS unnerved, trembling
and weeping, but Judge BuGer cors' der
60 the Sentence in keeping with the
crime 70 the commiseion of whicn
Marsh had pleaded guilty, and the
opinion Is doubtless shared by all wnc
are acquainted with the case.
Evening journal., 1898-12-14

Any of the following would make acceptable Gift
Dress Goods Silks Ladies Cloth Jackets and Capes Fur
Scarfs and Collarees Ladies Neckwear and Gloves Um
brellas All OF them in the fullest assortment
Evening journal., 1898-12-14

IA meeting Of the joint committee
Of the Ferris Industrial school was
held in Judge Balls office this morn
Evening journal., 1898-12-14
rWo LOADS oF cEMrNT-

Two steam barTc1 loaded with cement
arrived This morning Tor the Charles
Warner Company. They are being un-
loaded at the south side wharf
Evening journal., 1898-12-14
MINGTON FOLK.

All communications intended for inser-
ton Ia this column should be addressed Ia
Society Editor. care Of the Evening Jour
nal. communications should be written
on one side OF the paper only.
Evening journal., 1898-12-14
Irish Point and
Renaissance Covers.

We are showing all desirable sizes in these popular
goods all sizes, from the smallest the largest Stand
Bureau ard Table Covers Shams, &c.
Evening journal., 1898-12-14
ADDICKS-- WILSON.
Wedding Ceremony Celebrated
at Claymont at Noon.

DINNER TO GEN MAoAIIlsTER
Evening journal., 1898-12-14

TO TAISE PLACE IN TIE NEW
CENTURY CLUB BUILDING THIS
EyENING-OTHER SOCIAL HAP
PENgNGs OF INTEREST TO Will
MTNCTON FOLK.
All communications Intended for inser-
uon IA this column should be addressed to
society Editor, care Of the Evening Jour
on one side OF the paper only.
DINNER TO GENERAL MACAILls-
TER.
A complimentary dinner will be given
to General Samuel A. Macallleter.
United States consul at Barbados. at
the New-Century Cub this evening He
viii be the guest OF Herbert II. Ward.
George II. Kerr, Lewis b. Morrow
Peter l.. Cooper. Jr., Jerome y. Beh.
a. y. RCssiter, Colonel -. n. Benson.
w. n. Lyman, William S. Hilles, Fran
els II. Hoffecker Robert w. smith.
William J. Fisher, William 'lichael
Byrne and A. c.. McCausland.
ADDfCKs-WILsON NUPTIAI.S.
The wedding Of j. Edward Addlcks. the
millionaire and Mrs. Ida Carr Wilson.
TOOK place al noon to-day at the beautiful
nome OF the bride, at Claymont The
ceremony was performed by Rev Thomas
A. McCurdy d. d.. pastor OF Central
| Presbyterian Church The house through
OUT was magnihcently decorated with
rare hot-house plants. the decorations be-
| ing particularly effective in the parlor
where the ceremony took place.
The wedding was Witnessed by many
personal friends of bride and groom. who
arrived at Ciaymont by every train until
the hour OF the ceremony arrived. An
elaborate spread followed, twenty walters
from the Bellevue, Philadelphia. being IN
attendance.
The bride IS the widow of James Will
son. who for many years was the BUSH
ness associate OF Mr. Addicks. When ne
| died, about ten years ago Mr. Addcks
was made the guardian of his two chill.
drcn, Misses Margery and Rosallo VIII.
SON. Mrs Addicks' maiden name was
! Ida Carr. and she lived at Carrcroft. q
| few miles from this city on the b. & o.
/ railroad. For some years she has occu.
pied one of the handsomoat residences IN
this state. on the Delaware river an Clay,
mont Part of her Summers she usually
| spent at Newport. Mr.. and Mrs. Addicks
viii reside at Claymont.
Evening journal., 1898-12-14

The poor old Laurada Is tied up
again at SEATTLE, Washington, for
smuggling whiskey into Alaska. When
she was operating on the Atlantic
Sehboard she engaged in business
which recommended her to fully two
thirds OF the American people. It WIS
her mission to carry the sinews OF war
to the struggling Cubans, and she did
it until the Federal officials tied ner up
in this city for several months. Then
she was sold and sent around Cape
Horn to engage in the Alaskan trade.
Those Klondikers may be thisty, but
the people Of the EAST can never for
give the LhuIadh for dropping from her
high estate and going into the business
Of rushing the growler.
Evening journal., 1898-12-14

DINNER TO GENERAL MACAILls
TER.
Evening journal., 1898-12-14
WEDNESDAY. DEC. IA, 1885
ExTRAvA0ANCE IN SUSSEX.

Apologists for the Sussex county
Levy Court are endeaYorlng to UNLOAD
upon the Democratic parity portion
Of the responsibility for the deplorable
cDndition Of the countys finances by
showing thar certain Democrats have
received a portion OF the money for
services performed. That is neither
here nor there. Republicans control-
ed the financial affairs Of the county
and upon them rested fun and COM
plete responsibility for both receipts
and expenditures. particularly the lat
ter. They have plunged the county
into state Of bankruptcy which,
while not hopeless, was certainly un-
necessary, and there is nothing 10
show for the extrayagant expenditure
OF public funds There must be an is-
sue OF bonds OF an increased tax rate,
or both, to meet the emergency, ana
the people Of the county will pay dear
~ for their political experiment OF en-
WhrAlHe bHOh hhoh~ida dhdiln " SUCH
irresponsible persons. They have
strapped the burden on their shoulders
and must stagger under it for at least
two years. By that time they will prob
ably conclude that il is time to return
to the Democratic policy Of economy
in the administration Of public affairs
1t would be bad enough If they hao
something 10 show for this wasteful
extravagance, but, unfortunately, there
is no public Improvement to which
these prodigal SONS Of Sussex can
point with pride and self-grauulation.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-07-01

lleber ben idredliben SOB zines
frIberen Setuubners uuIerer Staot
entuebnten mir bent Sefferiun Gitp
vSulf5blatt"" Sol9eubeS: Der GIT
itreidcr Sobn 5edner tuuroe ant
Otpnta9 Hadmittae eon einem i6red=
ltdjen 9obe credit. 5edner iuar
nit benz StnitreidJen Oes r8 imam
8ebauoes" an Der 9i9b StrnBe,
5iuil6en Siibrle'8 Barber
9noen uno 5ranf's &ndet Store &c.
iddfti9t, NIB Itano auf einem ioeez
nannten i6pebenoen @eruit, b. +.
elmer %itarten Elante, tie nit Seilen
am S9ornTtei1e auI benz 9n6e be-
Ieitiat mar. B1Dbtib CUB Der Sdprns
liein nad, uno 6ns @erlIt itiir5tc nit
bent un9liidli9en Wanrte 5ur Grbc.
6e6ucr fie( aus elmer SDbe BON etiun
30 SUP auI ben 9tntertppf uno mar
nad &erlauf elmer 6albeu Stunoe
cine 2ei6e.
2er Serun9litfte tnm pur mebrez
rem Sabren upn 0erntann, Mp., bier
ber. @r War ettpa As SaDre aft un0
eii rubieer, fIeiBi9er Wtann, Der lei
lie GrufeiIiuu in 9euti6lar0 erlernt
bate unO in ieiucm Sadie iebr tiid).
tio mar. Seine 6rau uuo stpei &ius
Der iuubueu III Nltpn, 81. Sic iuur=
Den auf teteorapbildem gSeee BON
oen pfDblideu 3uoe hires @rndbrers
bcnadri6ti9t.