davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-04

hOHxSE1S AND OAEahsAAeGES.
ENOR SALE-Delivery wagon suitable for
L one horse or two; can be used with or
without top. Apply to Creelman Avery IL
Co. 214-S0
EOR SALE-A magnificent pair of black
L carriageShorSes; perfectly trained, and
honest and gentle will scare at nothing. A
card addressed to y l05. Globe, will secure
all particulars. 274-S0
DOR SALE CHEAP-Good horse. gentle
Il and safe for lady. inquire 303 jackson
ST.. Room 10. 23S-S0
DOR SALE-A good horse, at American
L Express stables, 259 Grove st. 276-S2
HORSE and harness; a good and sound
II driving horse; weight 700; $50 cash.
6I3 Laurel ay. PITTS
II ORSE-N anted, the use of a driving
IL horse for month; send terms. C. b.
Lawton 50 Dakota av. 2TS-79
HORSE FOR SALE-Good morse for
II sale cheap. Apply at lumber yard on.
Como aY. 2T2-7S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-04
DYE WORKS.

Il U
n L. JAMESON & cos Steam Dive,
LIZ Works-Gents clothing a speciality.
Lace curtains cleaned or dyed in ali shades
TO look like new, at IA West Sixth ST.. St
Paul. Mimi. I34*
T AIDES, bring your fur and felt hats to re-
IL dye and reshape i'll the new winter
styles, and your ostrich feathers dyed to
match dress trimming by the only experts in
the city. Hayes d Hayes, 30I2 West Third.
27S
NJ ORTHWEsTERN STEAM Dive Works
~ and Securing house, 416 Robert St,
Ryan block Gentlemen's garments cleaned,
dyed and repaired Ladies dresses, shawls.
laces, gloves cleaned and dyed. Goods called
for and delivered. 2G4*
COTTAGE twelve-room cottage. with
~ all modern Improvements and beauti-
full grounds, on Olive st. d. II. Michaud.
1888 jackson st. 214- So
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-04
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

A PPRENTICES appretces 10
4 learn diessmaking. 307 East Seventh
: q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-04

(NHORES-A temperate young man wants
- to do chores for board; references. NJ
1873 Globe. D
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-04

DRUGGiST-By a young man with two
~ and half years experience in drug
business. " l12. Globe. l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-04

DUOn "A Young man, with
II good references, desires situation as
assistant boOkkeeper or other Office work.
Address Ouesnel 4O7 Robert St 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-04
FOR RENT.
ROorns.--Continued.

SELBY AV., 433-Very nicely furnished
~ rooms; will rent reasonable; private
family 273-79
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-04

(tLERh-By young man Speaking seven
- languages, in a grocery store or commits
sion house. as CLERK; can give best OF refer
ences. Address Y los, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-04

drug CLERK-Wanted, a situation by
l. young man with two and a half years
experience in drug business. WIZ. Globe. 5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-04

TANVA ~ ERS-Wanted. 10 ladies 10 can
- vaSS for the Madam 81. Claire cOrsets:
agents can make from 50 to 50 per day. Can
or address Hattie Z. Segers, No. 20 Fifth ST,
SOUTH Minneapolis. Us
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-04

TIE ST.. a u TRUST COMPANY
offices Cor. Fourth and jackson
streeIs-acts as executor, admin
fstrator, guardian, trustee, as
sfgnee, receiver, etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-04
TO EXCHANGE.

TO EXCHANGE.
CLEAR LOT TO TRADE for horse:
- must have one at once. Call 80 and
80. Court block. 27S
ITO EACHANGE-Unin Encountered real es-
i tate in st. Paul: improved or unim-
proved in good location and bound to in
crease in value, for stock Of boots and shoes.
clothing or dry goods. Apply to E. Holloway
* Co.. 2J6 East seventh st. PITS
ITO EXCHANGE-Will exchange an i'm
i ported mastiff bitch. weight about 10:
a champion prize winner, for a first-class Ie-
triver. Is of kind disposition and an ex-
cellent watch dog; live in a fiat and can't
keep her. Address 10. 1917, Globe. 277*
ITO EXCHANGE-First mortgage on
i house and lot TO exchange for dry goods
and little cash. Address Z 1913. Globe.
PITTS
ITO EXCHANGE-First-c quarry for
i sale or exchange for improved property.
Address . lib. Globe. 277-SD
ITO EXCHANGE Farm of 100 acres for
L city property. G l23, Globe. 27S
ITO EXCHANGE - Handsome carriage
i team of horses as part payment on lot
or house and lot. Address + Z W, Globe.
276-SI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-04
MUSICAL.

DIANO TUNING 81 = First-class work
l. guaranteed. Address Samuel Crutchett,
364 Ellen st. 27I-300
DIANO TUNING-F prompt, hrstciass
L work leave orders at Whitney's music
sto East Third ST. 346s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-04

tsxazE Hyos want to hire q
III tenement read The Globe
E&R Want" Columns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-04
INSTRUCTION.

A MA c. DREW ECLECTIC COL
n lege-Shorthand, typewriting and teleg-
raphy; practical. thorough and personal in
struction. Address Elva j. Wilcox, Hale
block, corner Third and Jackson. 251*
A RI sCHOOL-Instruction in wood carv-
n ing, modelling, architectural and sculp-
tire designs. Address Paul Schmidt. l34
Ethel street. 27S-S9
EVENING INSTRUCTION at the Curtlss
IL Business college, corner Third and
Wabasha sts st. Paul, ana Fifth and Nicol-
let, Minneapolis, beginning at z o'clock; un-
equaled facilities offered those who are en-
ployed dnring the day TO acquire knowledge
of bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting, ETC.;
rates low. Call upon or address G.. G. CurtiSS.
26696
ELOCUTION-Want a teacher of elo-
IL cution to teach private lessons. Adj
dress II NJ, Globe. 5
CCHOOL OF SHORTHAND, TYPE
- writing and lelegraphy: instruction per
sonally and by mail Malcolm E. Nichols,
5O7 Grand Opera block. I34*
On. AGATHA'S ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
- % East Exchange St-Lessons gwen on
Piano. Organ, Guitar, Violin and Mandolin;
hours arranged to suit pupils. For terms
call or address The Superioress. 1853
CT. PAUL BUSINESS COLLEGE, W.
- X. Mulliken. Principal and Proprietor.
Courses OF study Commercial, Shorthand,
German and English. Now is the best time
to enter for complete course or for any
special branch. The shorthand department
is in charge of special teacher. German is
taught by native. Individual instruction
and experienced teachers are special feat
ures of the college. Corner Seventh and
Jackson. 1851
TNEACHER-A foreign lady. with exper-
i fence in teaching the German and
French languages, will take pupils DAY or
evening. Address F 100, Globe. 274-S0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-04
LOST AND FOUND.

CADDLE HORSE LOST-Bay saddle
- horse with saddle and bride, about fif-
teen hands high, banged tail, white star on
forehead and one white hind foot liberal
reward will be given for his return to Cul-
lens Fourth st. stable 1850
CETTER LOST OR STOLEN--A female
~ black Irish setter, with white stripe on
breast, about nineteen months old had pups
that were weaned about three months ago;
a reasonable reward will be paid when re-
turned to the owner. Joseph Shearer, Shako-
pee house. 276 70
STRAYED-From Midway Park, st. Paul,
-. one black mare. one brown horse ona
bay horse. Suitable reward given for infor-
nation of above or return to A. j. Woodman-
see, Manager. 27S-79
UMBRELLA LOST-Lost, Thursday
- evening, at Opera house Office or i'll
vicinity, silk umbrella; silver handle, en-
graved \. NJ. Wrench. Finder please return
to 103 East Third ST. 27S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-04

Male.

DOOkkEEPER wants situation: writes
u good hand; quick at figures; best of
references: salary small; ten years expert
ence. y 125. Globe ,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-04

WANTED TO BUY. ~
n ESK-Wanted, fiat top desk Address
~ Frank Riley, l43 East Fifth St 27S
T WILL BUY lot on Lafond or Blair sts.I
L east of Dale price must be reasonable.l1
Apply COsgroYe, 81 East Fifth st. 276-7S
DARTITION-Wante TO buy, some sec
i ond hand partitions about twenty feet.
mustbe cheap; at l46 East Fifth street. Us
ID AGS. SCRAP IRON AND METALS
II Dealers and shippers. Call on or wri6ei
to j. Firestone, wholesale dealer in paperol
makers supplies; reference, any responsible
firm in the city. 262 jackson ST., ST. Pauk(
Mimi. Telephone 753. Call 3. 3lO$
CTOCKS OF GROCERIES, dry goods
- boots and shoes, ETC., bought for cash in
any part of the country; business strictly
confidential. The Star Mercantile Co.. ST.
Paul. MINI. 274.Sl
WANTED to buy for cash any kind of
Wv merchandise; strictly confidential
Address John Howe, st. Paul Mimi. 274 81
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-24
cITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

James H. Morgan leotured at the high
school this morning on treo hand draw
ing.
The p, w. &, B R. r. Co. is paving
the Front street crossing with Belgian
blocks
Since the issue Of the new telephone
card, telephone No. 532 has been put in
Porter's livery stable and No 533 at the
Wilmington Beef Company.
Rev. w. L. S. Murray will lecture to
the students of the commercial college
tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock on the
Ten Commandments. The Methodist
Preachers Association will attend in a
body.
The Delaware and Atlantic Telephone
Company are erecting poles on Market
street between Eighth and Tenth They
are for the purpose of extending the
Market street line for the accommodation
Of subscribers.
Thomas Drein & Son shipped to-day
two twenty square stern, metal
lie life boats four twenty-five feet metal
lie life boats, sharp stern. and two
/ twenty feet metallic life boats, also foul
sixteen feet sea going life RATS. tC
! Cramp & Sons shipvard, Philadelphia, fol
I the steamer Ironicas, recently built there
/ The tug Rambler viii tow them to Phila
/ delDhia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-24

st. Paul's NJ E. Young Peoples Asso-
citation viii give an entertainment ia the
lecture room Of the church tomorrow
evening. The program comprises musical
and literary selections by members Of the
society, and the entertainment will he
free TO all
The Ladies' Mite Society Of Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church will give a bazaar
in the Mccartney and Kenney building
Fifth and Shipley streets. on Thursday
Friday and Saturday, December 8, Z
and g.
First NJ p Church will hold fair on
the evenings of November IA to II, al a
place not yet decided on.
The bazaar of the Young People Of
Union M. +. Church opens tomorrow
night in the Mccartney & Kenney build
ing and continues until the end of the
week. Both floors of the bnilding Will
be used, the lower for the bazaar, in which
upwards of 125 aprons have been entered,
and the upper floor for refreshments and
social enjoyments About 100 cakes have
been baked by the young ladies Of the
church. The various committees pub
lished a short time since will have charge
Of the bazaar.
The Christian Endeavor Society Of
West Presbyterian Church, viii hold its
semi-annual meeting and election to-mor
row evening.
Hanover's Musical and Literary
Society promises good entertainment in
the lecture room Of the church on Friday
evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-24
POLITICAL NOTES.

Levi G. Bird ESQ, and Washington
Hastings are announced to speak at Rock
land tonight.
Patrick Plunkett will preside at the
Second ward Democratic meeting to-mor-
row evening. It is expected that rous-
ing meeting will be held as extra efforts
are being made to have good speakers
present.
MThe voters of Wilmington will have
the pleasure, on Saturday evening, of lis
tening to one of the most accomplished
tariff debaters in the country Joseph
E. Thropp of Philadelphia will speak in
Institute Hall on that night.
Citizens of Hockessin are arranging for
a union meeting Of Democrats, Republi.
cans and Prohibitionists in the town hall
on next Monday evening" three speakers
to speak forty minutes each. The Rev.
Q. g. Bnddington Of this city is willing
to uphold the cause of the Prohibitionists
and it is desired that Senator Gray and
Anthony Higgins, ESQ., shall maintain
their respective views. Neither has yet
consented to do so.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-24

Corps Of Visitors were submitted. The
The Board Of Directors states in its re-
port that it is the intention Of the board
to urge ON the State Legislature at its
next session the necessity of passing a
stringent law abolishing insurance on in
fants lives. The committee that pre-
sents the matter to the Legislature are
to suggest the possibility of mothers
making away with their children TO
secure the insurance money. The re-
port speaks highly of tho beneficial effects
Of the Brooks High License law which,
it says, is working favorably. Philadel-
phia North America.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-24
wlGwAM, coNcLAvE AND CASTLE

Humboldt Castle, X q. E., will give
an entertainment ON November 10.
Chosen Friends Commandery. X. q.
T., viii 60 to Cyrus's fair tomorrow
evening.
Delaware and Chosen Friends Commans
deres f. g. E. viii attend the fair of
the order ia New Castle on Thursday
evening, November /.
Wilmington Council. O. L. A. NJ cele-
bratod its first anniversary last evening
at the hall Fourth and King streets.
Exercises on the foundation and progress
Of the council We're given.
The colorcd odd Fellows If this city
city, with visitors from Philadelphia,
viii parade in this city tomorrow after
noon. The line of march viii be made
up at Tenth and Orange streets. In the
evening a reception viii be held in lnsti
tute Hall
The "Fellheimern Commandery, Il gu
e., will meet at Fellheimer's cigar store
Market street below Fourth, this even
ing az z 30 o'clock, and win leave on the
Z 30 train for Chester The officers are
/ H. Scott, captain; John Harris, LIST lieu
tenant; John Walmsley, cd lieutenant
| S. Fellheimer, LIST sergeant; Frank Nc
| Coy, I'd sergeant. The party will at
! tend the fair Of Chester Commandery at
Chester, Pa.
The Great Council Of Delaware. I'M
proved Order Of Red Men. will hold its
annual session at Laurel to morrow in
the wigwam Of the Rossakatum Tribe,
No. 10. There will be about thirty-ive
/ J., AZ 3
left on the IL IS p. m. train. This even
ing a reception will be held in Phillips
| Hall, beginning at Z o'clock Addresses
viii be made by Rev. j. o. Sypherd, pas
tor Of the NJ T. church Of Laurel: Viii
liam H. Boyce of Georgetown. great
saehem of Delaware: Joseph Pyle of VIII
mington, great prophet and great keeper
of wampum Of the United States Charles
c. Conley of Philadelphia. great chief OF
records OF the United States and others.
A number Of delegates from this city
will leave on the lbs train tonight for
Laurel.
! Tomorrow morning beginning at
o'clock, the lodges Will parade at Layrel,
headed by the cornet band. The session
will open at 10 o'clock. The great chiefs
are as follows Great prophet, Joseph
Pyle of this city; great saehem, William
II. Boyce great senior sycamore Benja-
min f. Sheppard of Rising Sun; great
junior sycamore, l. C. Vandegrift. Jr
Of Newport; great chief Of records,
Thomas II. H. Messenger of this city
great keeper of wampum, James S.
Moore Of this city; great sannap, MeKen-
dree Downham of Georgetown; great
chinerva, Samuel F. Hail of this city
great guard Of the wigwam, F. W. Fahi-
gren of this city; great guard of forest
William II. Toppin of this city; great
representatives to the great council Of
the United States, George c. Guthrie and
William A. Moore. The session will
last until midnight The annual election
of chiefs viii take place
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-24
LAST EDITION
ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.
Clumsy Thieves Try Their Band ON a
Small Safe.

Small Safe.
Burglars entered the saloon Of Emile
Butcher, at the Southeast corner of Fifth
and Shipley streets, early this morning
and attempted to blow open s safe for the
purpose of robbery. The thieves en-
tered the yard by means of an
alley on Shipley street, jumping over the
back wall They then effected an entrance
through basement window.
But as they could not get upstairs
they retired to the yard and effected a
second entrance through a window Of au
enclosed back porch by breaking bolt
Both windows opened are marked all over
with jimmy marks.
In the diningroom they found the safe
for which they were evidently looking
They wheeled it out of this room and
took 1t to the back yard, where they tried
TO open it by means Of powder. A
charge of powder in the kevhole
damaged the interior Of the safe. but il
failed to unlock it, A hole was bored into
II near the edge Of the door, but about
this time the burglars must have become
alarmed and fed.
Ia the yard were found a chisel. some
quilts, a bit Of fuse and brace. The
police have found DO clue to the perpetra-
tor. although several suspicious persons
had b9en noticed around the locality Of
late
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-24
SPORTING NOTES.

A female si-S days bicycle race is being
talked Of in pittsburg.
The Delaware Field Foot Ball Team
expects to play Riverton on Saturday.
The Century Wheelmen of Philadel-
pha are discussing the ACCESSIBILITY Of
incorporation.
The annual fall road race Of the Har
ward Bicycle Club win be held Thursday
afternoon, NovemberS.
The Athletic Association Of Swarth
more College will hold its fall ield meet
ing on Whittier field on Saturday. The
rain today made postponemont neces
sary until Saturday.
TheDelaware Field Club has appointed
a cOmBlittee to make arrangements for q
mock minstrel performance TO be given
early next year for the benefit Of the
club. The club grounds have been closed
| for til e season
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-24
THE STREET AND SEWERS.
A Very Busy Session Of the Commissioners
Last Evening.

Last Evening.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Street aud Sewer Directors was held last
evening, President Carpenter in the chair
Permissions were granted as follows Mil
Ter and Jenkins, to up the drain of West
street for the purpose Of draining, Nos.
6l1 and 81 West street. Henry Grant,
to tap Pennsylvania Avenue sewer for the
purpose of draining his property at Penn
sylvanla avenue and Harrison streets
Thomas McCorkle, to tap sewer on Van
Buren street, William j. Barnes tap
seventh street sewer 10 drain sos to gl1
West Seventh street John Collins. to tap
Chestnut street sewer TO drain 1914
Chestnut street; Lawrence Dorsey. to tap
the same sewer 20 drain 1912. and Dan
iel Mchall TO drain 1915. City Solicitor
Ball reported having collected S20G 20
and City Auditor Newell $lj. - on liens
Joseph Pyle and others peiiiioned that
the grade Of Lancaster avenue from
Union street. TO Greenhill avenue be
changed. The matter was referred to the
chief engineer Of the surveying depart.
ment. The Belts Machine Company be.
titioned that South street be cleaned.
Referred to the street commissioner.
The secretary wss instructed to notify
A. II. Grimshaw, NJ D., and ph' IN
Plunkett to grade and pave Ns-nBnren
street between Third and y oprtb. a.
notify Patrick Carberry ia finish the
grazing Of sidewalks on pennsvlvania
avenue to notify .leald and COMPANY ia
repair payegient at southwest corner Of
Ninth sid Wilson streets Co notify
J. A. McCaulley to repair sidewalk on
the old foundry property on Orange
street, and also on front of No. 921
Market street, TO order j. Rggey and A.
f Bornot to enter the sewer on Market
street and prevent their ,dee waters from
running on the surface of the street The
street commissioner was instructed Z,
connect Third and Market streets sewers
1t was decided to curb Tenth street
between Broome and Clayton. IL was de
cided TO order from the Wilmington
City Electric Company lights to bl
placed at the following points Market
from Water to fourteenth, 10 lamps
King, Water 20 sr,th, lamps From
and French. L Front ana Shipley. /
King and Sixteenth, ! Market am
Eighteenth. / Tenth and Orange. I
Tenth and Delaware avenue, 4 f; Delaw8r
avenue and Jefferson, L. Delawnr
avenue and Washington. /.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-24
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES.
Two Well-known Citizens viii Run for
Assessor in This CITY.

Two Nell-knOwn Citizens viii Run 70
Assessor in This City.
James p. Devlin of No. 1927 Yves
Front street has consented TO run as al
independent Democratic candidate fol
assessor of the First district of this city
He will be supported by large numbers O
Democrats who are dissatisfied with thl
present corrupt system of county assess
nlants and also by the Republicans, it il
believed. Mr. pevlin is one Of
the Oldest and Original residents
of the Tenth ward am mas peer
life long Democrat He has WORKED
hard for the Democratic party am mas
always voted the straight Democratic
ticket. In spite Of his work for the sue
cess Of his party, he has never received
any reward or recognition. The leaders
have not kept their promises and on
more than one occasion have violated
pledges made to him.
Mr. Devlin is 3S ysars old. He was
born at Brandywin1 Banks, and wa,
raised in the western part Of this city
He served his time es a carpenters ap
prentice. with Patrick Dillon at Second
and Madison streets. and has been in the
employ Of the p, w. & b. Railroad Com
pany as q carpenter for the past sixteen
years. He was one Of the organizers Of
the Weccacoe Fire Company and is now
vice president Of that organization. AL
though now living at No. 1927 West
Front street he intends to move this
week to No 300 Elm street
William Stilley, life long Democrat
living at No. 221 Poplar street, has con
sented to run as an Independent Demo
cratic candidate for assessor OF the First
district. He will also be supported by q
large Democratic element and BIZ tine Re
publicans. Mr.. Stilley is tired of the
fraudulent practice of the Democrats who
rule the city and is thoroughly dissatis
fled with the DISTINGUISHING methods pur.
sued by the leaders He believes that the
city government should be conducted on
an honest and fair basis and that everv
man should have a chance to vote
Stilley had always worked for Il.
Democratic party until the last o,o..; ~
when he kept aloof The only eiee !4.1
he has received has been b. IeooeIil'iO
city assessor and collectS !: 800 'ig ~ g
term of two years. II ~ lo'O .or
Der Of the board of wac a.9g - ni'il
Childs. faru peiiah anu h0hio
1af. sue was born in this city in 1s1
ana Is Ierefore IS years old. He la
spent IL but few years of his life
tilI> city. His trade as a wheelwrigl
IS learned under Isaac G. Talley. wi
died recently. He was foreman for Pie
son 4 Hollingsworth, the FIRM that pr
ceded the Remington Machine Compan
for twenty seven years. of late yea
: he has been employed by the Board
Education in making repairs to the scho
houses in the city. In spite Of mis- yea
Mr. Stiiley retains his youthful vigo
mental acuteRess and ability To work.
q There are said to be at beast 10
! Democrats in this city who are disfra
A chised becausethe party leaders are afra
! that they will not vote for Messrs. Hic
( man, Donahoe and Gray. These men d
!. dissatisfied and are clamoring that lie
( est assessors be elected.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-24

At this mornings ses
Municipal Court John 1lon =" the
"Ackey" Dugan, was agah, ai'as
a,.ai ,.,ort i hl ov1' an -ong them is gen
md batt s,e,, ,g,s his father, assault
sanIt INA Y sPOa - an Mcguire and as
1 1oSn S gnu oatte upon Acting Sergeant
obsa,, ~ ii The po ice cells. In the
SSe0 beiI 60 mess JJugan was held in
;ro,'s sassi ~. lis appe arance at this even.
coSorod ~ of the court Samuel Berry
sonl+in,. 5 fined 90 and costs for as
Ella Chan der, his best girl.