davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-03-28
The EIghtr-ffth rerss-

The Duke of Yorkshire had a tho,s.,,s -.
lie marched them up the hill ana h. ,ri
them down again: '''-'i ene"
And When they're up, they're M
Aud when they're down. fbev'rr down
anu Wien they te A41A.L n@y up, 40, ~ ueiti ,,
Up nor down. ''A-s4
Evening journal., 1889-03-28
Appointments at the POST omc,.

James r. Crippen was appointed regis
try clerk at the post office Yesterday
vice Samuel S Adams. Ir.. resigned
Postmaster Taylor said this morning that
he had not received NJ. Chaytofs Tesig.
nation,
Evening journal., 1889-03-28
NEWSPAPER OPINION
Spirit Of clyiI service.

spirit OF Civil Service.
indianapolis Sentinel.
Gen, Sherman has personally appealed
to President Harrison to retain Gen.
Joseph +. johnson as United States Rail.
road Commissioner. II was TO Sherman
that Gen. johnson surrendered a Con.
federate army twenty. four years ago.
lie has made a faithful and efficient
officer, but for all that Gen. Sherman's
appeal for his retention is not likely Ia
avail. The fact that he was
Confederate general will not
operate against him with the presi
dent, who Is on such intimate terms.
politically and personally, with Long.
street, Mosby, Chalmers and Malone
But the fact that his office is wanted for
some Republican politician will be con.
elusive against him. General Johnson
will not be retained, although If the
spirit of civil service reform, Of which
the Republicans talked so eloquently in
the recent campaign were to be observed
he certainly would be.
Evening journal., 1889-03-28

P. d R Station. s.SOl0.25 2.25 SOC uM
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily except Saturday and Sunday
Leave Wilmington, 6.l7 p. M; b. q d. Jnne
Dupont 6.59 p. m. = - a. 's'
On Saturday only-will leave Wilmington
st 5.D p. M, Newbridge 545 D. m. Leave Phila.
deIphla tb. q q. X. R.) 1910 p. M, Wilmington
Lib p. M, Newbridge lbs D. m Arrfvs
Dupont llb5 ,. m. Leave Birdsboro ITO q. M
Arrive Reading LAO D. m. = -
GOING SOUTH
Daily SUNDAY
Daily fex gundavl oV,7s
Evening journal., 1889-03-28

ROBERT 7. LINCOLN as minister to
England is an excellent appointment.
Mr. Lincoln has been practicing law in
Chicago for many years and has made
an excellent reputation He is not bril-.
liant but he has the sturdy, honorable
qualities Of conservative upright man.
Henry Watterson Of the Louisville Cour
Ter Journal says: 'eThe nomination Of
Robert Lincoln as Minister to England is
at once a surprise and ten strike.
Taken in connection with the selection Of
Fred Grant for Vienna It conveys an
appeal to the young republicanism Of the
period which cannot fail to have its
effect Both these sons Of illustrious
sires are American gentlemen without
reproach, and fully qualified personally
and officially to represent the country
handsomely and adequately in the old
World.
Evening journal., 1889-03-28

PRESIDENT HARRISON issued a pro-
rlamation by which the boomers" are
allowed to take possession of the rich
Oklahoma territory.
Evening journal., 1889-03-28
WANAMAKER,S.

PHILADELPHIA, Thursday. March 2s, 1889.
The daffodil, the crocus and
the Spring Bonnet are among
the natural (artihcial) products
of March. For proof see our
Exhibition Of Spring Millinery,
continued to day.
Evening journal., 1889-03-28

IF General Boulanger would take
@nough morphine he would have per-
manent relief and so would France.
Evening journal., 1889-03-28

| rfenCn Street. S5i HE RdE
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily, except Sunday-Ieave Dupont e1
Z ma % Newbrldge so a. m. Arrive Willaingto
Saturday only-Leave Reading 1soo noon
arrive Birdsboro 1890 p. m. Leave Dupont / i
| p. m, Newbridge l.31 p. m, arrive Wilrninato,
I;2s, I;2S p m. Leave Newbridge 700 D. M, arriy
For connections at Wilmington with p W
q 8 ID % 4, h;l;at 2. q. junction with (B. Il o
&. III az Chadd's Ford Junction, with n. w
q =. X. NJ, az Coaiesville and Waynesbnr,
junction with Penn. r. r., at Birdsboro
| with +. q: X. r. n. and p. r RI, at Readins
with T. q 4. r., see time tables at All
.BOWNEss BRIGGS. Gen. Passenger 4 :,
a. q. McCAUSLAND. Superintendent.
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD
No ,,,ss scneduie ~ M IN effect March 10 1889
| TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV DEspOr
Express trains.
MEw w y oYQRB, q u week days, '2Ia, zoo, 10 %
new YORK, Sundays, y f3 m. s120s 42oa
PEsH!IgLsAaBSE5LPHIA, E 4 week days,.a ia. $40 zoo
.ooo5s q ~ ~ 10 q, II 10 a. M; *l2 09 ~
y Us 90 50, IS 0s O5 *e Al, o. IS, no 81
3 d2 PHILADELPHIA, Il a sundays, q ls. : m7H
w, y9, ~ o ~ a. m ~ te. 90, - 0 300 55 s5 le
~, 70, +6 Al, 8 30. 40 SO d. m N' ~ 2" 'o
a. "a - ESI ~ Ek, week days, y 49, 610. ZOO. Ts5
aa9 ~ ~ ~ LILO a. m; *12.0e. 100, - O3,
% m '00 'o'Vo' olu' $40, *6 Il, 705, s35, 10 81
CHESTER, Sundays, .2ls. zOn 7.55. oos. nm
e;s "a: j. lSaS LOO Y 1s. 800. 355. sos, $40
WEST BOUND.
40 BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. "A. 80.
@ go; til4s a. m; 2.45 "A 46. Is 90, ts05 d. nj
al al aally; AU a. m, 2 Is m. daily, except
CHICAGO AND PITTSBURGH, 4 50 a m
% % p. IN. both daily.
CINCINNATI ANb 81. LOUIS. III IS a. m
ana = % p. m; both daily.
siNGERLY ACCOMMODATIONS Z 30 p. m
and II 10 p. m, daily.
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION. wetk
GAYS, II ~ a. m; As and 80 p. N. Sundays
= y 8 81 a; m. and 30 D. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION
For Philadelphia, 5 IS m and 2.35 p. m,
daily, except Sunday. For Baltimore, 5.35
a. m, and 2.35 p. m. daily. except Sunday.
ttr Landenberg, $50 p. m. 1855 q. m, and 2.s5
P N daily, exceptSunday; e.25 g. M on Sunday
only; $50 m. daily.
LV. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily, *i.10. t6.l5, 1000 +ll.l5 a. m. t200 noon
.l.3l 300s.4l5. 30 *515, $50, 49, sio, 10 10,
daily, except SUNDAY. $40 ana TaS .. m
and i.a0 p. m. Sunday only, SJja an
Rates to Western Points lowsr than via an
1ther line.
L. y. - L4--., ~. III. ~LliAahN.
Genl. Pass. Agent General Manage,
Evening journal., 1889-03-28
Weather Inhioatio...

westerly. Aoi IN
Evening journal., 1889-03-28
a Paranhrnse.

Wien comes the final reckoning dnv.
For good and evil doer,
then Time his Sc the aside shall lay
And Tine shall be no mower.
Boston Courier.
Evening journal., 1889-03-28
RAILROADS.

RAILROADS.
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAII.
w ROAD. Timetable. in effect Dec, s. 1855
GOING NORTH.
Daily Sunday
lex Sunday Daily only
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-08
THE CHILDREN RETURNED.
The Nelghbors Said Dorning Was Honest
and n Kind Father.

The Nelghbors Said Dorning Was Honest
and Kind Father.
William ]. Dorning and his wife, Essie,
were arraigned before Magistrate McKenna,
at the Central station yesterday forenoon, to
answer charges of drunkenness. After
hearing the evidence against them the mag
istrate sent them back to their cells in order
that he might further inquire into their
habits and learn whether Mr.. Dorning's
aunt Mrs. Jane Robinson, was proper
person to care for the children. At that
time Alderman McKenna did not know
that the smaller children were in the care
of Matron Brennan. After his return to
his Office on Penn avenue, Alderman Nc
Kenna was visited by some Of Dorning's
neighbors. They averred that William
was poor but honest, that he had hard
struggle to make living, and that when he
was not intoxicated he was kind husband
and father. They said that the baby, only
four weeks old, needed the mothers care.
On this representation Alderman McKenna
ordered the discharge of the prisoners, and
the children were returned to them.
Agent Dean was present during the ses-
sion of the police court, but he made no
complaint against Dorning and wife. He
said that he was satisfied if the magistrate
was. He has not, however, entirely dropped
the case.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-08
BREWERS TROUBLES.
The Banner Brewing Company Now Located
Here-Workmen Expect Them to Help
In Reducing Working Hours.

The Banner Brewing Company Now Located
Here-workmen Expect Them to Help
In Reducing Working Hours.
The Banner Brewing Company, of Gin
cinnati, has established an agency in this
city. Some importance is attached to this
by Brewers Union No. %, which expects
that by operating extensively here the COM
pany may help them in inducing local mas
ter brewers to favorably consider the move
me2t which is now on foot among the brew
ers for reduction of the days time Of labor
to ten hours. The Banner Brewing Compa-
ny is the only union brewery in Cincinnati.
1t has lately established branch establish
ment in st. Louis, and since the D. A. II,
K. of L., and the American Federation of
Labor are both supporting it while antag-
onizing the others, considerable result is
looked for in support of organized labor.
The position as regards the operative
brewers and masters in this city remains un-
changed. Since delegates from the COM
mittees of the Central Labor Union, Trades
Council and Brewers Union %, called upon
some 10 or II breweries on last Thursday to
arrange for conference on the matter of
the reduction of the hours of labor, nothing
has been heard from the masters. The other
question discussed, that of the cessation of
Sunday work, excepting such as is abso-
lutely necessary, as, for example, that of the
maltsters, was favorably received by some of
the employers, while others insisted it
should continue.
The firm of Frauenheim & Vilsack stand
alone in that they for some time have con-
ceded their men the ten hour scale and abol-
ished Sunday work. The matter is at
present in allegiance, as the Trades Council
has not dismissed the committees, and it is
expected that the concessions demanded on
behalf of the men will be granted without
much trouble. No decision as to what may
ensue in the event of refusal to the de-
mands of the committees has been arrived at
The operatives are quite willing that Sun
day work and the brewery bars should both
be abolished, and hold that the employment
of a few more men would serve to accom-
plish on Saturday what is now performed
on Sunday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-08
sIDEBoARDS IN CLUBS.
TO EXAMINE DRUG CLERKS.
The State Pharmaceutical Board Will Meet
Here To-day.

The State Pharmaceutical Board Will Meet
Here To-Day.
A. B. Burns, of Montrose, Vice President
of the State Pharmaceutical Examining
Board, and Secretary n. P. Cochrane, Of
Lancaster, arrived In the city last night to
attend the meeting of the board to-day.
They will be Joined by President Alonzo
Robbins, of Philadelphia, tomorrow morn
ing, who will assist in the examination OF
the papers.
The board will meet to-day in the College
of Pharmacy, and will examine applicants
for certificates. The applicants will come
from all parts of the State. They will be
given practical examination of 100 ques-
tions in all matters pertaining to pharmacy.
A druggist or manager must answer 70 per
cent of them correctly, and qualified as
sistant 30 per cent. The most important
questions will be those relating 10 the mix
ture of poisons. Very often careless physi-
clan will write a prescription in which
there will be too much poison. A prescrip-
tion clerk must understand the maximum
dose and use his judgment in compounding
the chemicals. If applicants cannot do this
they are not given certificate.
The board will meet tomorrow and ex-
anime the papers. This will take them sew
eral days, as there will be about $500 of
them. After doing this. they will take up
all questions of Infringement. If person
who has not certificate is reported to them
as selling medicines, he is told to stop the
practice. If he does not do so he is prose-
cuted by the board.
The board is composed of five druggists,
who are appointed by the Governor for five
years. Pennsylvania was the last Eastern
State to pass pharmacy law.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-08
ALLEGHENY TN DARKNESS.
A Shortage Of Gas Caused n Bad Accident
Committees Had 10 Adiourn-No Con-
tracts Were Awarded.

A Shortage Of Gas Caused a Bad Accident
Committees Had TO Adiourn-Ne Con-
tracts Were Awarded.
The Allegheny Parks, City Hall and all
other places lighted by electricity on the
Northside were in darkness last night
While an important meeting of the Water
Committee was being held the incandescent
lights fickered and went out. The members
of the committee sat in the darkness for
about 20 minutes and then adjourned.
The cause of the lights being extinguished
was due to an accident at the power house
of the Allegheny Light Company. The
main steam pipe running from the boilers
to the engines burst with a report that could
be heard for blocks. The steam and hot
water were scattered over the dynamos and
switch board, and rendered them tempo
rarily useless. The cause Of the accident
was due to shortage of gas.
The only committee that finished business
was that on wooden buildings. There was
nothing before it but proposition creating
better law in regard to the erection Of
frame structures in the city. Frame build
ings are not allowed in any part of the city
without very exacting clauses to cover the
ordinance. A subcommittee was appoint
ed to suggest plan for their erection that
would not conflict with the ordinance al
ready in force.
The City Property Committee had just
met when the light went out. The Market
Committee also were left in the dark, and
the Water Committee had just convened
when they had to stop. They had begun to
consider number OF proposals for two new
engines for the pumping station on Troy
Hill. There were four bids in, ranging from
$4,000 to 50, 500.
The Finance Committee met and passed
resolutions transferring $500 from the con-
tingent fund to the market department and
81, 900 to the road department. An ordi-
nance was ordered printed for the issuance
of S117, 900 in renewal bonds bearing 81
per cent interest. The ordinance providing
for the issue of 81 ,000, 900 in bonds for
street improvements was laid over for one
month. Comptroller Browns report
showed: Receipts for September, SAG, ,232 SO;
balance on hand on September 1, $780,
663 "a; disbursements during the month,
S131, 1873 95 Balance on October 1, S274,-
517 IS.
Yesterday afternoon the subcommittee of
the Park Committee viewed the Watson
property on the Perrysville road.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-08
MINISTERIAL ALLIANCE,
The ClerRymen Differ as to England's
Established Church.

The ClerRymen Differ as to England's
Established Church.
A slim attendance distinguished the re-
commencement of the monthly sessions OF
the Ministerial Alliance yesterday, Rev.
John W. Sproull, presiding with Rev. B.
F. Woodburn as Secretary. The latter
read pleasant paper upon Impressions of
a Summer Tour" in which London, Eng,
was Interestingly described. He said that
drinking and profanity were not as COM
mon as usually supposed, but that in his
opinion progress was retarded by the exist
ence of a Royal Family and an Established
Church.
Rev. E. r. Donehoo also gave his i'm
pressions of London. He thought that there
was considerable drinking in the metropolis.
He also said that he believed that the
Established Church had done and was
doing great work. The question of the
maintenance of the Alliance will be decided
on November 4.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-08

F a t her Canevin.
Father Lambing, of
Williamsburg, will be
the deacon and Father
Connery, of Alpsville,
sub-descon of the
mass. Father Gra-
ham will deliver the
sermon of welcome.
The delegates will
t b en- adjourn to
Thomson's q a l l.,
where the business of
the convention will be
transacted. The first
business to come up
will be the reading of
officers reports. P.
w -Jouoa Of %6a
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-08
IRON MILLS IDLE.

A Howl About the Shortage of Gas on the
Southside.
A number of the iron mills on the South.
side have shut down on account of an in.
sufficient supply of natural gas, caused by
the cold snaps. The supply is also very
short in consumers houses, and there is con-
siderable complaint against the gas COM
panies. The plate and sheet mills at Sligo
were idle all day, and the men had to return
to their home. At the Republic and Ameri-
can Iron Works there was considerable dis
satisfaction among the men, who had to
quit. In Oliver & Roberts Wire Mill there
was not enough gas to warm the employees.
The officials of the Philadelphia Company
stated that the short supply was caused by
making new connections.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-08
Called to Account.

AT the instance of Agent O'Brien Fred
erick Brockhoff was arraigned before Mayor
Pearson, of Allegheny, yesterday, for neg
lect of his two children. The mother is in
the insane department. of the City Poor
Home, and the children have been cared
for by an aunt. 1t is alleged that Brock
hoff, who works at the Speer plow works,
has failed to provide for the little ones. On
his giving an order on his employers for 50
a week, for the benefit of his children, he
was discharged.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-08
Notice TO School Teachers.

A delightful ride to Lloydsville (Rhodo-
dendron Park) over the Alleghenies will be
afforded to all those who desire such by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company Saturday,
October II, 1889. A special train will leave
Union station at $40 A. M, stopping at East
Liberty. Williamsburg, Swissvale, Braddoek
and points East, arriving at Altoona at noon,
where stop will be made for dinner, arriving
at the park at p. M. Fare for tine round
trip So 90.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-08

Southside, is Secretary and I. D, Hensler,
of Irwin, is Treasurer Of the union. The
President, Father Canevin will then de-
liver his annual address, The election of
delegates to the National Diocesan Union
will then take place. The union will meet
In this city the first week of August, 1880.
After the election of delegates the officers of
the local union will be chosen for the coming
year.
Father Canevin isopposed to being can
dldate for reelection. In his official bulle-
tin for September he advocates the election
of layman to the Office, which he says
could be filled Dy one as well as BY priest.
He also agitates the establishment of read
ing rooms to attract young men and keep
them out of saloons and other places. In
the evening public meeting will he held.
1t will be preceded by short parade.
sIDEBoARDs IN CLUBS.
About the most important matter that
may come before the convention will be the
question of sideboards in social clubs. At
the convention of the National Union in
Cleveland resolution was passed denounc-
ing the sideboard matter. Father Sheedy is
a member of the Columbus Club of this
city, and if 1t is decided at the meeting to-
day to make members either give up the
club or the union he will leave the former
An effort will be made at the convention
to raise $500 to complete the unions sub
scription to the Father Mathew chair en-
dowment fund. The Pittsburg diocese
guaranteed 81 200 of the necessary $50, 900
to endow the chair The money will be
turned over to the Washington University
on the centennial anniversary Of Father
Mathews birth in October next.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-08

Plttsburg diocese, will
be held to-day at Ir-
win. 1t will be the
largest convention
ever held by the
union. There will be
over 100 delegates
present. They repre-
sent about 1900 total
abstainers in this vi
cinity.
Among the promi-
nent delegates who
will be present from
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-08
Row In n Meetiur.

The officers of the Salvation Army oi
Western Pennsylvania met last night in
the Southside market to arrange for ban
quet, which will be held this evening in the
Southside Market Hall. ALI the officers
and many of the soldiers will be present.
While the meeting was in progress John
Kirst and Christ Carts got into an alterca-
tion with Captain j. Richards. Officer
Brodink was summoned and arrested Kirst
and Carts.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-08
SOME INTERESTING FACTS
Regarding the Ciry's Growth During th
Past Is Years-Forfuuate Invesfmenfs.

! Regarding the Cify's Growth During the
Past 25 Years-Bortunate Investments.
The growth Of Pittsburg and suburbs has
been looked upon with wonder, while the
I future outlook is still more encouraging,
from real estate standpoint A view from
Heron Hill. the highest point in Alleghe-
| ny county, few years ago, and then the
present, will convince one of the vast I'M
provements wrought in few years by en-
terprising Pittsburgers. Looking south we
have grand view Of the beautiful residence
place, Oakland, which until short
time ago was large fields of way
| ing grain, but since sub-diyided
into lots, sold and resold, until they
bring prices three times that paid in the first
place. Shadyside, on the east, was all in
timber till merchants desiring to procure
homes in the country purchased large tracts
of land at a nominal sum that has since been
on the gradual increase. Magnificent stone
mansions with beautiful lawns, large, old
forest trees and fine shrubbery mark 1t for
beauty. East Liberty, Homewood and Wilk-
insburg in the distance all help to contribute
to our city's wealth Of scenery, which Is
noted the country over, for, without doubt,
Pittsburg has more natural advantages than
any other city. Chicago, Cleveland and
Detroit have their wide streets and fRe'
drives, but view can only be obtained from
towers.
The property surrounding Herron Hill,
like all the aforementioned places, has for
years been used as pasture and farming
land, all on account of the inconveniences
of getting to and from the city, but this
will in few short months be thing Of the
past.
East Liberty, Shadyside and Oakland
all suffered alike until the cable lines
were put in operation, thus enhancing and
improving property. The Fifth avenue
cable has been running about one year, and
il is almost impossible to purchase a
desirable lot or piece of ground along
the line at q price convenient to all
desiring to get home. A new field must
be opened, and several wideawake business
men realizing this fact have purchased
large tract Of beautifully laying land on the
hill to be known as Heron Hill Park and
sub-divided 1t into lots 40x1O0 feet fronting
on nice wide streets and extending back TO
24-foot alley. This coming residence place
has been placed in the hands OF the we'll
known real estate firm of Messrs. Black &
Baird. Heron Hill Park is Just at the
terminus OF the Wylie avenue cable road
and within 15 minutes ride Of the postofiee,
thus making it very desirable and con-
venient place for business men, clerks and
statesmen, who can 60 home for dinner. The
elevation is high and healthy, city water
and other conveniences. By buying now
and building you can get easy terms, and
be settled before prices go up, which are
sure to enhance, when the cable road Is COM
pleted. Messrs. Black & Baird will gladly
give full particulars and colored plan OF
this magnificent residence place to all call
ing at their Office, No. 90 Fourth ave,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-08
FUNERAL OF r. v. BARKER.

The Dend Printer Laid Away TO Rest With
Fraternal Honors.
R. V. Barker's funeral took place from
his residence, No. 81 Vickroy street, yester-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Henry Lam
bert Lodge, 1. o. o. F.. conducted the SER
vices, and representatives from Benjamin
Franklin Council 318. Jr. o. U. A. M, and
Monongahels Conclave No. 139, Hepta-
sophs, were also present. A large number
of friends were present
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-08
IN0UESTS NUMEROUS,

Three Deaths That Resulted From Ordinary
Causes.
The coroner seems to have been busy yes
terday. The following results were reached
as causes of death:
r NJ. Barker, cerebral hemorrhage; Samuel
F. Oliver Panhandle brakeman, accidental
death; Patrick Naughter. grave digger. ac-
cident on the Panhandle railway at Grafton.
The inquest on f. Thuna will be resumed
to-day, as also that on the body of Elizabeth
Noble at South Sixth street.