davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-07-20
sam After the sInrrers..

JACKSON, Miss, July 2o.-The governor,
the attorney general and the district attor-
ney for Marion county were in consultation
at the governors Office on the subject Of pro
curing evidence against the prize fighters and
their abettors. II is understood that special
efforts will be made to punish the railway
people for aiding the fighters.
Evening journal., 1889-07-20
A strlke Amone Prlsoners.

BosToN, July 2o-A strike is in progress
among the prisoners at the South Boston
House Of Correction, owing to the confine-
ment of one Of their number in solitary cell
for insolence to the officers. About forty of
the men were originally implicated in the
strike. which began on Wednesday morning,
but about one-third of them have relented
and asked TO be again put TO work.
Evening journal., 1889-07-20
Poisoned for Insnranee Money.

WnKEsBARRE, Pa, July 20-The coro-
ner's verdict in the cases Of Mrs Craihen
and Mrs. Glynn, who died recently under
suspicious circumstances, is to effect that the
deceased died from poisoning, and that the
evidence points to Edward Glynn and wife
as the guilty parties. The Glynns, who are
now in Jail, are believed to have committed
the murders in order TO secure the insurance
on the lives Of their victims
Evening journal., 1889-07-20
No Reduction in Steel plates.

PITTsBURG, July 20. Chairman Abbott, Of
Carnegie, Phipps s. Co., emphatically denies
tiat his firm has reduced the price of steel
plates SO a ton or made any other cut what
ever in the selling price Of their products.
He says further that reductions are impossi-
hle, as steel plates have been selling at cost
for long time.
Evening journal., 1889-07-20
VIM. B. SHARP
& CO.,
Fourth and Market SITS.

Our Ladies Muslin Under
wear goes out with a rush.
Hot weather folks and going
away folks donot care to make
it, neither do economical folks.
We shall sell the second lot of
$50 muslin skirts made the
same as last-tucked ruffle with
four rows of stitching and cut
skirt back-for 80 cents each,
and
Evening journal., 1889-07-20
A BARGAIN
FOR TO-DAY,
SATURDAY.

We have had instruc-
tions to move from our
counters all light and
medium weight clothing
regardless of prices. as
our intention is not to
carry over to next season
any Summer stock what
ever.
We will begin from to-
day and take all the
broken lots of Mems All
wool Suits at a price that
will only pay for material,
say nothing about cutting
and making, for to day,
SATURDAY.
We will begin by TAX
ing ? lots of Mems Suits,
one a dark cashmere and
the other a medium light
all-wool Cheviot Suit.
We give you your choice
of either these two lots
Evening journal., 1889-07-20
nrndler rnok Parl. Green.

NEw HAVEN, July Cot was developed
that Lester J. Bradley, charged with de-
frauding the Derby Railroad company, com
mitted suicide by taking Paris green. His
death was at first reported as having been
caused by heart disease, and an unsuccess-
full effort was made to suppress the facts.
Evening journal., 1889-07-20
KlIed bv a railing Lumber Pie. Va

LOWELL, Mas, July 20-While a party
of children we're playing on a teeter board
in Howles' lumber yard lumber pile fell
upon them. Willie Mahoney, IL years old,
was terribly mangled and died before he
could be taken home Johnny Stevens was
badly injured and it is feared he viii die.
Two other BOYS received slight injuries.
Evening journal., 1889-07-20
VIM. B. SHARP & co.
PROPOSALS.
NOTICE.

~-e1~o----4-47-o~------~----9-
NOTICE.
Sealed proposals will be received until 10 a.
m.. of the 3lst inst, for supplying the 'State
Insane Asylum" at Farnhurst, with bread
meat, groceries, dry goods, clothing, shoes,
drugs and medicines. and coal, for one or
three months, atsthe option of the Board Of
Trustees, from August lst, 1889, in such guam
titles as may be required.
Schedules of the articles required can be
obtained at the asylum.
Payment will be made at the end of one or
three months as the case may be.
The board reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
Proposals must be properly endorsed, as to
the class OF articles bid for, and addressed to
DR.. J. J. Black, chairman, at the asylum.
BY order of the Board of Trustees.
j. J. BLACK, Chairman.
July nth 1gS9
Evening journal., 1889-07-20
To rest one Sew Wan vessels.

WASHINGTON, July 20.-Secretary Tracy
has decided to send the new vessels, Chicago,
Boston, Atlanta and Yorktown, 10 Newport,
at an early day, where speed and turning
trials will be made in accordance with estab-
lishea regulations A board of naval officers,
with Commodore John g. Walker as presi-
dent. win conduct the Isaneuvers
Evening journal., 1889-07-20
capt. pewe,,s Preferment J surprIse.

WASHINGTON, July 2O-Capt Dewey, who
was appointed chief Of the naval bureau Of
equipment and recruiting, was not an appH-
cant for the position, and the appointment
was a surprise in naval circhs. He succeeds
Capt w. S. Schley, who resigned to take
command Of the new cruiser Baltimore.
Capt Dewey has been naval secretary Of the
lighthouse board and recently commanded
the Pensacola
Evening journal., 1889-07-20
A large LIQUOR Firm FANS.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 20.-Messrs.
Pearce q Ryan, doing a wholesale liquor
business, made an assignment for the benefit
of their CREDITORS The assets Of the firm
consist of stock Of liquors in their store
houses and accounts against various parties.
Liabilities. SlO3. .0S9 81; assets, SIS3, ,l49. 66.
Evening journal., 1889-07-20
Americans Do Good SHOOTING.

LONDON, July 20-At Wimbledon, in the
shooting for the Minot prizes in the Stewart
contest, seven shots at 200 yards, the Ameri-
cans did some good shooting, Farrow making
the top score, SS out Of a possible 35. Edes,
Sergt Bull, Doyle and Hinman made 80
each, and Johnston, Merrill and Bumstead
II each
Evening journal., 1889-07-20
4 riremnn snalded 10 neath.

CREsroS, Ia, July 2o-A westbound
freight train with two engines was ditehed
by spreading rails, ten miles west Of Creston.
on the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy rail-
road Edward Mackey, freman of the rear
engine. was scalded 70 death.
Evening journal., 1889-07-20
captured for IIiegal TIshlng.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, July 20-The tug
Nellie has arrived here with two menhaden
steamers in tow, capi.red by the state police
for illegal fishing -le officers also arrested
thirty-three men belonging to the steamers
Evening journal., 1889-07-20
seekInr 70 Enjoin the Pennsylvania.

New BRUNSWICK, N. j., July 20.-Polk
Higgins, OF Monmouth Junction, viii ask tha
chancellor for an injunction against the
Pennsylvania railroad from laying tracks by
lis place, claiming that his property would
Be rsined tbsreby.
Evening journal., 1889-07-20

We have sold over twelve
hundred mems shirts made of
outing flannel. We have about
200 more in IS, I5H, I6,
I61l. If you are quick about
it you will get the size you like
-37A cents.
Outing Flannels in remnants
of from to II yards-Io
cents instead of I5-6aSemenk.
Fine Scotch FALSELY outing
fiannels-371 cents from
62H-29 inches wide-6ase-
Meait.
Remnants of Turkey-red
table cloth-oil boiled-regu-
lar SO cent goods-from / q
to S yards long, IS cents per
yard-6aSeueNt.
Another lot of those elegant
fine double huck-a-back bath
ing towels-size 24x48, in all
white and red and blue bor-
ders. You never bought such
quality and as much Of it be
fore for IS cents-6aSement.
Evening journal., 1889-07-20

Our Alleged Protectorate over HaytL
WASHINGTON, July 20 = What may be an
explanation OF the appointment Of a commits
sion to Hayti has come 10 light.
Shortly before the late Presidents Salomon
of Hayti died he made a formal proposition
to President Cleveland to give the United
States the absolute right 10 tho harbor Of
St Nicholas Mole for naval station. This
was done in the hope Of settling any differ
ences between his country and the United
states, and was coupled with the hope that
the latter would extend protectorate over
Hayt, and thus put affairs on that island on
a more stable basis. President Salomon died
soon after and this delayed action. When
Mr. Blaine took charge OF foreign affairs, il
is said, he was favorably impressed with the
proposition, and organized the commission 70
carry out President Salomon's plan. Hayti
Is closely allied with the interests Of the
Panama and Nicaragua canals, and suprem-
acy of the United States there would etfectu-
ally assist us, II is thought, in a commercial
Evening journal., 1889-07-20
Jol,n Il. M New Yorlr.

New York, July 20-John L Sullivan
has arrived in this city and is at the Wander
bllt hotel.
Evening journal., 1889-07-20
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON
Summer Plans of the President
and His Wife.
TWO WEEKS WITH MIR. BLAINE.

The United states Proposed Proteotora:e
Over Hayti-secretary Blaine Said 10
Favor the Pian-other Live News from
the National Capital.
WASHINGTON, July e0.-While the plans
of the president for the summer have been
mapped out in a general way, they are sub
ject 10 change at any time, for definite
programme has not been determined upon.
Today the president and Mrs. Harrison left
Washington for Deer Park, whore they will
remain for two weeks At the end Of that
time the president win return to Washing
ton, and after spending few days here will
join Secretary Blaine at Bar Harbor, re.
manning with him another fortnight. Mrs.
Harrison has not yet decided whether She
will accompany the president on his northern
trip. AT the conclusion Of his visit TO Mr.
Blaine the President viii again come 20
Washington and prepare for a longer stay at
Deer Park. II is his intention 70 be there
during the whole month Of September. 1t is
probable that the programme given will be
carried out, although the length Of the presi-
dents stay at each place may Ike changed
through his personal desires or the demands
az public business
Evening journal., 1889-07-20
CAMPBELL sTILL HOPES.

He Thinks That Aeronaut Hogan Is All
Right
New YoRK, July 20. The message sent by
Inventor Campbell to Mrs Hogan in reply
TO her inquiry for news about her husband,
the missing aeronaut, was as follows; 81
have nothing new as yet, but think be is all
right and has been picked up safe.
Mr.. Campbell still expresses his belief that
Hogan Is alive and that be will soon be heard
Evening journal., 1889-07-20
NOTICES.
NoTicE.-TAxPAYERs TAKE NoTIC


N0TICE.-TAXPAYER TAKE NOTICE.
City and School Taxes for 1889.
The undersigned, receivers Of taxes for the
City of Wilmington will be at No. 10 K. 9th
street, between Market and King streets,
during the month of July, 1889, between the
hours of and 12 in the morning, and from ?
to 9 in the afternoon for the purpose of receiv-
ing taxes. On all taxes paid during July,
there will be reduction of cents on every
dollar, and all taxes paid on OF after the first
day Of August, shall be payable without a re-
duction aforesaid; and all taxes unpaid on
the first day of September shall be increased
by the addition of per centum on the amount
thereof. EDMUND p. MOODY,
Receiver Of sNorthern District including
all north of Sixth street.
MARTIN J. MEALEY,
Receiver OF Southern District, including
all south of Sixth street.
THE PERPETUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN
a Association IS now issuing new series of
stock the first payment on which is due At the
July meeting. Shares can be obtained at any
time upon application TO the secretary.
LEA PUSEY, President.
w. II. GIBBONS, Secretary.
Evening journal., 1889-07-20
WANTED.
RnARn ANn Roonrs.
SUMMER RESORTS.

DlvERsIDE HOUSE.
III PENNSGROvE. N. j.
A delightful summer resort on the nela-
ware. Fine river outlook from veranda Fine
shade, good table. home comforts. MISSES
bright HOUSE, CAPE HENLOPEN
ID BEACH, REHOBOTH, DEL This
well-known Hotel will reopen on June 20. 1883,
under the same management as last year.
Writefor circular. WALTER BURTON.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-09
The State Survey.

X corps of government engineers from the United States geological survey are now engaged in surveying Connecticut for the purpose of making an authorized map for the general government. The work is under the direction of Marcus Baker, geographer, who is at the head of the northeastern division oftopography. The work of surveying was begun. last May.
 The State survey commission cooper ates with the government in the work and, partly under their direction, the survey is done. The maps and drawings of the government engineers have to be inspected and approved by them, as well as the bills the government surveying party present to the State. By this CO., operation, the State will get map which would cost slO0, 900, if the expense was borne by it alone. Massachusetts and Rhode Island are the only States in the northeast paIt of the country that have a full typographical map.
 | J. H. Jennings, who has charge of the survey in this section of the State, pro- duced map of Connecticut marked off into squares. Each of these squares is called s,sheet.''
 The State is divided up into ''sheets,r
 b minutes longitude and latitude. The surveying party began their work from the New York State line, and are
 working eastward. Connecticut takes P full 'ssheets'' and, as it takes two or three months time to complete the sur vey of one of these sections. some idea
 may be had of the time and labor spent in surveying the State. The surveying party will work eastward to a line 72 de grees 45 minutes longitude, which is a : few miles this side of the Connecticut
 river. This will finish their field work
 in the State, this Summer. The remain
 der or eastern part of the State will be , surveyed, next season.
 The four sheets, New Milford, Water bury, Danbury and Derby, are surveyed , by Topographer J. H. Jennings, assisted
 by NJ. B. Lambert. Mir Jennings has a good start on the New Milford and Dan
 bury sheets aud will soon commence on the Derby square. Topographer E. P. , Clark has the south coast sheets along the Sound, consisting of Stamford, Nor
 walk and Bridgeport sheets. Mir Clark
 with two assistan ts has good start on : his Norwalk sheet and will soon com
 mence on the Bridgeport square,
 The topographic work is based on ae- e curate triangulation done by the coast : and geodetic survey. Besides this, a !. great number of points on each sheet are e located by an instrument called the plane 9 table, which controls all detail work. All !. the highways are traversed by the as s sistant, the houses are located, innumer- V able heights are obtained along the lines e of equal height sketched showing the + topography of the country; also timber j. lines and streams are accurately drawn
 The government engineers do all theil
 field work in Summer and, in the Winter 1T months, prepare their sheets at Washing ? ton for the engraver. The engraver. il le turn, makes three copper engravings oi i'd the maps. The contour lines which de
 note the horizontal outline of ground ar
 printed in brown, the roads and houses 7. in black and the water in blue. The maj C. is printed in three colors.-lDanbur, ~. News.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-09

Arthur Nichols of Brooklyn has visit ed his uncle, Philo Nichols.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-09


 A very pleasant home wedding took place at the residence of Jabez Mead in Taunton district, Thursday evening, lst, when Miss Matilda Mary Steer of Bridgeport and Jabez Mead were united in matrimony, Rev Mir Wilkins perform ing the ceremony. The bridesmaid was Miss Nellie Mead and Harry B. Kings land of Middletown, N. Y., acted as groomsman. A wedding supper was served; the presents were numerous and valuable. Among those present were Misses Annie and Letitia Steer, sisters of the bride, of Bridgeport. Sheba R. Eva, Mrs Charles Mead, Miss Josie Mead, Master Arthur Mead, Miss Martina Will kins.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-09
An Accident to the Bee.

IA pretty good BEE this week was the remark frequently addressed to the BEE Man, last week, by those who had carefully perused it's long columns of special and local news and personals. And it was q good BEE. It is sample of what the BEE is doing nowadays.
 Its production was attended by only the ordinary incidents of a newspaper office. until Wednesday, when the sup plement was printed.- The engine. press and all machinery moved with even more than their accustomed celerity and it was yet early evening when the ''forms'' or pages of type were taken from the press and sent to the composing room two stories above, to be washed.
 The first form was received in safety. but the second,-alas As it was being lifted from the elevator. it slipped, there was rattling crash and 32,O00 ems of type lay upon the floor, with thes'chase,'' ,'' or iron frame in which they were fasten- ed, beside them, empty.
 The three men in the composing room lOohcu dt cstCu otlcE duu dI biit l9pes They were speeches.; overwhelmed with the extent of the catastrophe. Eight full columns of reading matter and advertisements, including nearly ey- cry style of type in the office, was there, interminably intermingled and contrar- fly crowded.
 At last the reporter gasped, in an awe struck whisper, ssHow did it happens's None could tell him, but all set at work to repair the damage, as far as possible.
 Such type as was at all intact was carefully lifted and placed upon galIeys the rest was picked up like the shingle nails to which visitor once likened them and slowed away for future reference The accident caused no delay and the of. flee work went on as usual until Friday when the s'pied" type was slowly and painfully distributed.
 :. Had the mishap, which was by far tho worst ever happening in this office, oc cured before the forms had been print ed, instead of afterward. it is extremel, doubtful if BEE readers would have re ceiyed their supplement, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-09
NUMBER B.

Political affairs at Samoa remain quiet. The German gunboat Wulf left for Juliet. Marshall Islands, to bring back the de posed King Malietoa and three chiefs who were taken there by the Germans, two years ago. The Germans state they are bringing Malietoa back to Samoa of their own free will and not as the result of the Berlin conference. They also as sert they will do all in their power to re- store affairs as they existed prior to the time that Malietoa WAS deported and will favor Malietoa as king and Tamanese as viceroy.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-09

Engineer Henry II. Byington of the Derby road, who was injured in collis- ion near Tyler City, several weeks ago, died at the New Haven hospital. He was about 50 years old and one of the oldest and best engineers on the road. His home was in New Haven, where his widow still resides. Before the Derby road was built, he was employed by the Consolidated and was one of the first en- gineers to run locomotive over the lit. tie Derby.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-09

Edmund Driggs, one of the oldest, most prominent and wealthiest citizens of Brooklyn, is dead, aged Sl years. He made fortune in the shipping trade and was largely interested in insurance and other business. His son, E. L. Driggs, wife and children are yearly wis itors at Newtown.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-09

Best New Process Flour, 9Oc. per bag. New Turkish Prunes, four pounds, 25c. Best 150 test Bush & DenslOw Kerosene Oil, five gallons roc. Choice New Crop New Orleans Molasses, only COG per gallon. Fine Porto Rico Molasses, soc per gallon. Twenty-two bars Ozone Soap, Sl. Twenty-Five bars Albion soap, Q4 oz.) $1. Splendid Japanese, Oolong or mixed Tea. four pounds Sl, at w. E. WILLS, 5S State street, Bridge port, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-09

Hon A. Homer Byington, one of the oldest and most honored journalists of Connecticut, editor of the Norwalk Ga- zette, celebrated his 63d birthday, last week. Mir Byington wears his years well. He began at the lowest round of the ladder, a devil in country printing office, and he has held many honorable positions in the service of the State and National governments.-[ Ansonia Senti- al
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-09

There is, at least, one good feature about the unprecedentedly heavy rains of late; they have thoroughly cleansed city streets of substances which, left to decay, would have caused disease and death
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-09

Cards are out for midsummer hop at the Town Hall, Saturday evening, Au- gust F, to be given by the guests of Dicks hotel. Dancing will commence promptly at s.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-09

w. L. Morris, who has been master mechanic of the Wabash road. has re- signed He learned his trade ill the Housatonic shops at Falls Village and was we'll known here and in Bethel.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-09

Lester R. Warner of Cold Spring is at work in the packing department of the Glines & Holmes Manufacturing Co.,. South avenue. Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-09

Miss Helen Hull and Leverett Hull of Cincinnati and Will T. Nichols of New York were at Mrs H. T. Nichols's, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-09

Owing to the sickness of Conductor Colt, Conductor H. D. Thomas took his place on the morning mail train and Con- ductor George Brown ran the latter s train
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-09

Mrs +. W. Barnett of Canaan and two children are with her sister, Miss Ann E.. Blackman.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-09
M 0 L L A N & SON

Have sold this season, an immense number of Summer Shoes of all kinds. Now they intend to close out the broken lots and odds and ends at prices which will force the sale. Consequently they have reduced everything in this line to prices away below cost. Their reason for doing this is simply that they prefer selling out clean, even though they do not realize full cost on the last lots, to carrying over goods, which might be out of style next Summer and consequently un- salable This is an opportunity for early buyers, which you should not miss.
 NOLAN & SON, 3S4 MAIN ST., BRIDGEPORT.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-09

John NJ. Judson and John A. Haufi were at Dr Judson's, Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-05
ChiIdren,s Pinafores.

Some quaint white and colored pinafores
are made of washing silk, in the usual shape,
fastening round the shoulders or neck at the
back, and again at the waist. There is a
broad band round the waist, ending in long
ends to tie in a bow, and fall of lace round
the edge of the pinafore, the neck and
sleeves. The lace near The throat is put on
to frill of the silk and looks like berthe
There are the overall pinafores, with three
tucks near the edge, honey combed yoke,
and full sleeves gathered into little wrist
bands In silk, these overalls for very small
children are the prettiest little garments pos
sible, and sometimes are embellished with a
sash tied round the waist. The miniature
smock frock is another variety Of pinafore,
chiefly carried out in brown holland, and in
tended for little boys. There are many pref
ty fancy muslin pinafores for children Of all