davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
CAMP PHIL. SHERIDAN. :
Program OF the First Day at Brandy
vine Springs.


The National Guard Of Delaware will
90 into camp at Rrandywine Springs on
Wednesday, July II and continue Tor one
week. in accordance with the orders OF
Brigadier General Richard X. hehny'
past commander. Colonel george W.
Marshall has assumed conf mand OF the
militia during the encampment. Company
ID CAPTAIN Simmons of Dover will be the
advanced camping party. He will
report to Colonel Benjamin Whitley,
acting auartermaster and commissary-
general. This company will prepare the
camp for the soldiers. The general ar
rangement viii be similar to that OF last
year.
Brigadier General R. R. Kenny, Lieu
tenant Frederick Weller, acting assistant
auartermaster and commissary general,
and Howard Simpson, assistant inspector
OF rifle practice, arrived at Brandywine
Springs this morning and Immediately
drove through the grove. They are
pleased with the prospects for camp.
On the morning of the 10th the down
the state troops viii arrive In this city
at 942 o'clock, and together with the
Wilmington companies viii leave for
Camp Philip Sheridan at 1915 o'clock
ON the arrival at the Springs Troop B
viii report to Colonel Marshall. Troop
B will take small force.
The hours for roll call and service are
as follows: Reveille, $50 a. m. break
fast call, 6 sick call, z; fatigue call, 7.1O;
guard mounting, 30; battalion drill call,
3. 80; recall from drill, IL first sergeant's
call. II. 80: dinner call, 10 m. rifle prac-
tice. 2 d. m. recall from rifle practice,
A; supper call, $50; dress parade (assem-
bly), Q. 30; (adjutants CALI, 2; retreat,
sunset; tattoo, $50; taps, TO- Sunday
inspection will take place at q. m, and
divine services at 1890. There will be
no drills on Sunday.
The detail for the guard for July
II follows:
Officer OF the day, Captain Charles L.
Moore, Company g. senior officer of the
guard, First Lieutenant G. A. Carton,
Company f junior officer of the guard
Second Lieutenant William A. Hanna,
Company A.
Company A, men and corporal
Company b, men and sergeant; Com
pany G, A men and corporal Company
d, men and corporal; Company +,
men and corporal; Company f, men
Company G., men and corporal Com
pany II, 8 men; Company |, men and
corporal; Troop B, men; musicians,
John Bantham, Robert Nanlove; orderly
for adjutant, Musician Joslin A. Jordan.
The b. & o. Railroad will run special
trains TO the camp aud big crowds from
all over the state will be In attendance.
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
CITY ORDINANCES.


Al ! ORDINANCE
TO PROVIDE FOR POLICE PATROL
SERVICE IN THE CITY OF wILMING-
TON AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES.
Be it ordained by the Council of Whining
Section I. That there shall be provided for
the use of the Police Department OF the city OF
Wilmington from and after the nrst day oi
July, A. D.. 1899, q police patrol wagon, with
one horse and a driver 70 be stationed at or
near the City Hall, and to be used for police
and other purposes under the alrectloh OF lile
mayor, the cost OF the patrol wagon 10 De
Furnished as aforesaid, not TO exceed the sum
of three hundred and twenty five dollars tSfsJl,
the cost Of the horse shall not exceed the sum
Of two hundred and fifty dollars $3.50;
and the cost of the harness shall not ex-
ceed the sum of seventy-five dollars lS15).
The driver Of said patrol wagon shall be
appointed by the mayor, and IL shall be ms
duty to take care Of and Keep In order sald
patrol wagon and all the necessary equipments,
and to give proper care ana attention 70 LS tne
wherever ordered by his lawful superlorsi
| his salary shall be six hundred dollars
/ $1,000 per annum, payable In monthly lnstail-
/ ments at the same time and In the same man.
ner as police officers are now paid.
/ Section III. The special committee are hereby
authorized and directed 70 Immediately ad'
vertise for proposals for police patrol wagon
| horse and harness not TO cost more than Il
| stipulated in section ] OF this ordinance, ano
l to report as soon as may DC cOhNenleuls tus
| appropriations for police purposes for the nsca
| year 1889 and 1890 and for succeeding nsca
years shall include the sum necessary fol
maintaining said patrol wagon. horse ans
equipmentsand paying the'salary OF the drive
| as aforesaid. -
Section III. There shall be appointed in add
tion to the number OF police conetables ALREADY
| existing. four lD other police constables, on
| OF whom shall have the rank OF sergeant, tn
| sergeant so to be appointed ehall be denomi
mated sergeant Of patrol" and he toRethe
| with the other three 80 police constables 70 b
, ! appointed, shall remain In reserve at the Cit
| Hall for police emergencies unless they shal
be otherwise ordered by the mayor. The pc
} lice constable TO be appointed under this ord
| nance who shall rank as sergeant shall hay
the same pay as other police sergeants, an
the police cOnstAbes TO be appointed unde
the provisions of this ordinance shall have IN
, same pay as other police constables, and sue
! | appointees shall be subject to all rules an
| regulations now In force touching police COZ
| stables OF the city OF Wilmington.
Section IV. All appointments Of police cor
stables and driver aforesaid made under n
/, | provisions of this ordinance. shall be made
take effect from and after the nrstd day OF JUL
| A. D., 1889.
4 Passed at the City Hall, May 2 1881
JOHN @. FARRA,
President Of the Council.
= Attest-A. +. MEssICK, Clerk.
Approved bv the Mayor. Nav 0, 1882
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
DIED.

KELLY On the 18th instant. Ellen Kelly,
daughter OF John ID. and Hannah Kelly, aged
years and month.
Relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectfully invited 20 attend the funeral from
the residenceof her parents, corner of Market
and water streets. at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon Interment viii be made In the
New Cathedral Cemetery.
BRUCE. In this city, on the 14th instant,
John Bruce. aged So years.
CLARK. On the 18th instant, Willie, son of
months and IA days.
ROBERTS.-ln Philadelphia, on the 18th in
slant Mrs. Thomas Roberts. formerly Of this
city, in the Goth year Of her age
JOHNSON:-In this city. on the 18th in
slant, Ethel May, daughter OF William j. and
Mary A. johnson, aged II months.
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
Arrested foF Murder.

NEW YoRK, July la--John Mcintyre has
Been arrested for the alleged murder CT a
man named Mcmahon, about q month ago.
At the time Of the murder IL was said that
McMahon's death was caused by heart dis
ease while having friendly wrestling bout
with Mcintyre. The police now claim that
the men had q quarrel and that Mcintyre
knocked McMahon down, and the blow wa
supposed TO have caused death. Mcintyre 3
held TO await investigation by the coroner.
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
r.nndInr.I ID. rennnf.

The case of Thomas J. Weir, plaintiff
and Albert c. Smith, defendant, win be
heard before three referees in Justice
Bertolette's office this afternoon at 3
o'clock Mr.. Smith rented house be-
longing to Mr.. Weir, which he gave up
last month. He refused to pay the rent
after he had given up the premises.
claiming that the landlord took charge of
them. Benjamin Nields. Esq, is counsel
for the plaintiff and Charles B. Lore for
the defendant. The referees are Joseph
T.. Carpenter, sr., Charles E. Duben and
Edward 7. Bellah.
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
1hRsE LIVES OF A CAL.
A True Story ofa Cat, a Young Man, Som
Chloroform and q Grave.

Chloroform and = Grave
How many lives has cat"
Nine"
Last week mad dog bit cat that re-
sided on Shipley street. When the cat
returned home, its friends examined its
broken leg, and decided shat it (the cat)
should be removed. In other words as
they did not want to make rabbit Of
the cat, OF to have a rabid cat, they de-
termined that its rabidness would go
hence.
At noon the young man of the house
purchased enough chloroform to put
dozen cats to sleep. He eapplied the usual
treatment, placing the cat in box and
the drug with It, The cat inhaled the
ehloroform and took short nap
The young man dug nice little grave
in the back yard. suitable for any cat.
He then went back to work.
That night the young man returned
and prepared for the funeral exercises.
All things being ready he went to the
cats chamber and found that the cat was
not ready--far from it. AS he lifted the
lid of the box, the cat raised its chloro-
form soaked features and ''meow- ed as
II to thank him for providing a refresh
ing sleep. 1t had evidently seen through
the plot.
The young man put the lid in place
and wrapt himself in thought. He con
cluded TO leave the cat till morning, and
covered the grave for future use.
The next morning he bought some more
chloroform and presented it to the cat,
which had enjoyed another refreshing
sleep.
The cat survived the Dose 1t vas
'chlo-reformed. Then a specialist in
killing cats was consulted and by his ad-
vice another treatment was adopted.
1t was fatal to the cat. 1t died. The
grave found its occupant The cats
| three lives were lifeless.
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
nrntal Murder Of = BOY.

NEWARK, N. j., July i5.--Philip ROech,
aged "a, living al ie4 Academy street, nEn
been arrested for causing the death OK The
12-year-old son Of Edward Gilchrist Roach
was walking along the street when the boy
happened to cross his path; Roach picked the
lad up and threw him several times 20 the
sidewalk, fracturing his skull The boy died
Mt II N m
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
NbeeImen At Birmingham.

Messrs. Leison, Roberts and Vernon Of
the Pennsylvania Wheel Club were the
guests Of the Wilmington Wheel Club
yesterday. The club took run to Bir-
mingham Park in the morning, arriving
there at o'clock. A game Of base ball
was played by the Cranks and Levers.
The cranks won in four innings, IL to ..
The party returned at s o'clock. Joseph
r. Gawthrop Of Kennett Square, Pa,
was a guest Of the club.
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
ON WEDNESDAY.
THE nth DAY OF JULY, 1889,
O'Clock p m

At O'Clock p m,
The following described Real Estate, viz;
All that certain lot or piece Of land,
with a brick store and dwelling thereon
erected. situate In the city Of Wilmington,
New Castle county, and State OF Delaware,
bounded and described as follows. to wit:
Beginning at the corner formed BY the inter-
section Of the northerly side Of Brown street
with the westerly side Of Cedar street, thence
northerly along said side OF Cedar street, q
feet inches. to a corner, thence Westerly y ana
parallel with Brown street aforesaid 40 iest,
sinches, more or less TO a corner in line. Of
land now or formerly of the estate of Caleb
Stroud, thence southerly along said Stroud
line Il feet, inches. more or less, to corner,
thence easterly parallel with said Brown
street. 26 feet. inches. more or less. TO a cor
ner distant Is feet from Cedar street, thence
southerly parallel with said Cedar street, pas
sing through the division wall between this
house and the adjoining house on the west
80 feet 3 inches, 10 the said side OF Brown
street. and thence thereby east@rly lo feet &
the place OF beginning. Book F., Vol II
page s., etc.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
ertv of John Davis and Annie f., his wife
and [ t. and TO be sold by
AVIAN ALLEN, Sheriff.
Sheriif's Office Wilmington. June p. 1883.
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
THE UNITED STATES
Funeral Directing Company.
WILMINGTON BRANCH.
No. | East Eighth Street,
H. GRAHAM, Business Manager,
A. ]. THOMPSON. Funeral Director.

Funeral Supplies OF the best and at
tendants unsurpassed; The prices for
goods and services furnished for cash
funerals viii be found far below the
prices usually charged by undertakers
for the same quality OF goods. Manufac-
lures Its own goods and furnishes them
at manufacturers' prices, doing away
with the middle profit. This Company is
outside of all ''Undertakers' Unions" and
so arranges it's own prices. Bodies en-
balmed without extra charge when de-
sired. The Company is incorporated un-
der the laws of New Jersey, and has Its
factory at Camden, N. j.
Telephone 56I.
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
Murdered by a rramp.

ROCHESTER, Mimi, July l5.-Johu HES
singer, Of Easton, Pa, was murdered by
tramp Hessinger refused TO give the fellow
ten cents with which 20 purchase whisky and
was shot IN the spine, tho murderer escaping
TO the woods shortly after the shooting
Twenty tramps were captured near the city
limits aud one Of the gang identified as The
nnnrhnrnr
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
Az Opium Eater,s Death.

BALTIMORE, Md, July 15.--Lieut Busick.
in charge OF the Central police district, found
a strange man sitting in a chair in front Of
@e station house at O'Clock. The stranger
could not be aroused He was in a stupor
from opium. He died later. His name was
George W. Bond. and he was a Baltimore
and Ohio brakeman
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
MI. Field,. Bodv Arrives.

NEW YoRK, July l5-The body Of Mrs.
Cyrus W. Field, who died abroad, was
brought to this city by the French steam
ship La Champagne. The body was placed
on board Mr.. Fields yacht and taken to
IrvinQtOn
Evening journal., 1889-07-15

Rebuilding the Academy OF Music.
Work was commenced to-day cleaning
the debris from the ruins Of the Academy
of Music. The owners have decided to
rebuild 1t themselves and not to have the
work done by contract.
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
nTIsa Rancroft injured.

NEWPORT, r. L, July l5-Miss Bancroft,
granddaughter Of Mr.. Bancroft, the his
torian, was thrown from her horse here and
SLIGHTLY injured.
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
sTANpINe OF rhE CLUBS.

Summary Up to Date of the Leading
Baseball Associations
The standing Of the clubs in the three
larger baseball associations is as follows:
The National League.
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
sHERIFF,s SALES.

CHERIFFS SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF "A
- writ OF Ievari Facias, to me directed Will
be exposed to public sale at the Court House,
on Market street, between Tenth and Eleventh
streets, in the cityof Wilmington, New Castle
county, Delaware,
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
Readings Handsome Passenger Cars.

Readings Bnnusome EhhhcnktN Sotbs
The Reading Railroad yesterday re-
ceived and placed in service another in
stallment Of the new passenger coaches
built by the Pullman Car Co. of Chicago,
for use on the Atlantic City Division.
These cars are of special design, excep-
tionally handsome, and combine the latest
improvements in construction and ap-
pointments. They are 60 feet In length,
and each carries go passengers. They run
ON paper wheels with steel tires, the body
of the car resting on combination of ell
liptical and spiral springs, so arranged as
to secure great ease and smoothness OF mo.
tion. The interior is finished in quartered
oak, carved and polished, relieved by
French walnut paneling. and the seats
are upholstered in silk plush Of old gold
color on heavy oaken frames. The latter
are Of the sliding and adjustable pattern,
said TO be the most comfortable car seat
vet devised. The overhead racks and
chandeliers are of solid wrought brass in
artistics shapes. The retiring rooms for
ladies and for men are situated at oppo-
site ends Of car, and are provided with
marble-top wash stands connected with
large water tanks. The fittings Of these
rooms are silver-plated.
The general effect Of the interior, ow.
ing to the style of decoration, the wide
aisle and the unusually large space be.
tween seats, is to give an impression Of
GOODNESS and roominess. A total Of 90 OF
the new cars will be running on the
Readings Atlantic City Line within few
days Philadelphia North American.
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
GAS STOVES.

Desirable in spring, summer, autumn and
winter. Convenient for rapid heating In sfFr-
ING. SEWING, LODGING and BATHROOMS and
for COOKING.
Put in at small expense without cutting
walls. floors or ceilings.
Stoves furnished at about cost.
Pricecf gas only si.2i par tltouesHG toat- nr's :
ApylT 81 asa ciiira-
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
Esnthsr indications.

The weather promises to be warmer and
generally fair.
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
on sATURDAY. JULY 90, lss9.

AT 10 O'Clock, q. m.
At the Auditors office, No. S1< East sixth
street, in the city OF Wilmington. New Castle
county and State OF Delaware
All that certain lot or piece Of land situate
in the city of Wilmington aforesaid bounded
and described as follows, TO wit:
Beginning at the southerly side OF Min IN
street between Madison and Monroe streets,
and a. the southwest corner OF Ninth and
Morrow streets thence sOutherly along said
westerly side Of Morrow street 20 feet 20 a
corner thence westerly parallel TO Ninth street
16 feet to another corner, thence northerly
parallel TO the first mentioned line and Nor
row street 20 feet TO the said southerly side of
Ninth street and thence thereby easterly 10
feet TO the place Of beginning.
Seized and taken into execution as the prop
erty of Elijah Williams. and to be s0ld by
JOHN NJ. NEWELL, City Auditor.
n. B.-The above named property 20 be sold
TO satisfy a lien thereon for curbing.
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
AuprroR.s sALEs.

7147--0-.-N----7,-77.
"A warrant OF the mayor OF the cityof Will
mington, to me directed viii be exposed TO
TO public sale
Evening journal., 1889-07-15

It is said that President Harrison de-
votes seventy two hours every week to
public business, and gives only five hours
to office seekers.
Evening journal., 1889-07-15

DIR. DEHARDTs pennyroyAl pills 81.
Sold by druggists; also by mail. 2O3 N.
Ninth street, Philadelphia. Ladies' be
ware Of limitations
Evening journal., 1889-07-15

MRS STRAIGHT. Why. Joshua, here
you are reading the Sunday papers after
preaching against them this morning.
Rev. Mr.. Straight-0h, my dear, I'm
not reading the news. I'm just reading
about Sullivan and Kilrain. Lawrence
American.
Evening journal., 1889-07-15

IT has been suggested to the Prince Of
Wales that Governor Hill Of New York
is still bachelor, and if any of the
Princes daughters are in need Of a hus-
band-well, the inference is plain. Co
lumbie Dispatch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-02
A SIDEWALK TUMBLES.
A Little Accident Tint Might Easily Have
Been Much Worse.

A Little Accident Tint Might Easily Have
Been Much Worse.
While workmen were clearing away the
base of the old cellar wall, exeayating for
the new German National Bank building,
corner of Wood street and Sixth avenue, at
9:45 A. NJ. yesterday, the foundation wall, with
the stone sidewalk resting on it, gave way and
fell into the excavation with a crash. Marvel
ously, not a workman, except the foreman, was
hurt. However, there were several pedestrians
on the sidewalk at the time, and some of these
went down with it. William Roach. the fore
man, was dragged out of the fallen earth and
stones unconscious. His leg was broken and
he is supposed to be otherwise badly hurt. He
lives in the rear of No. p Old avenue and was
taken at once to his home.
The wife OF Rev. F. ]. Bisacar, of Swissvale,
fell with the sidewalk, but was more frightened
than injured. She was partly buried at the lar
edge of the slide, but promptly extricated.
Others caught in the tumble were only scared.
The accident was caused by digging away q
heavy stone arch under the Sixth avenue pave
ment.
William Roach, the old man who was hurt
by the falling wall, was resting easily at the
Mercy Hospital last evening. The doctors at
tending him say he will recover.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-02

PITTsBURG. Pa. April q 1885,
OEALED PROPOSALS WILL B E r E
y CEIVED at the office of the City Com
troIler until Thursday, May 2 A. d. 1889, at 2
P. M, for the following, viz:
SEWERS.
LarkIns alley, from South Twenty-fourth
street to point about $50 feet eastwardly, L
inch pipe.
Carey alley. from end of present sewer near
east line of South Twenty-ninth street, for
distance Of $50 feet westwardly; Il and l0-inch
pipe.
Meyran street. from crown between Louisa
and Bates streets, to Louisa street: 15inch pipe.
Butler street extension, River avenue, Ever
etr street, private property OF John Berlin,
Pennsylvania Railroad, Julius Voetter, ct al,
Penn avenue and DennistOn avenue, from
Fifth avenue to Shakespeare street; to 81
feet brick and stone.
Denniston avenue, from Fifth avenue to
Shakespeare street; 20 and 24-inch pipe.
Fifth street, from Liberty avenue to the Al
legheny river; l8 inch-pipe.
Haights street and private properties of Mrs.
s. j. Sargent, John h. McKelvy, VIM. Ward,
Pennsylvania Insurance Company. A. V. X. r.,
M. F. Scaife and others, from Stanton avenue
to Allegheny river, and feet brick and
stone.
Center avenue. from Graham street to Col
lege street; binch pipe
Stanton avenue, Viola alley and private
property of Henry Janson and Mellon Bros,
from west side of Hiland avenue to NegIey
run; Is, 20 and 24-inoh pipe.
Heron avenue, from east side OF Anderson
street to Center avenue; 20 and A-inch pipe.
Summerlea street. Holden street. Howe and
O'Hara streets, from Ellsworth avenue to
Shady avenue; 8 feet brick and stone-20 and
A-inch pipe.
Bayard and Neville Streets from Craig street
to an outlet at or near tunnel of the Junction
Railroad, north of Center avenue; 20 and "a
inch pipe.
Plans and specifications can be seen and
blanks for bidding can be obtained at this
office.
Proposals must be accompanied by bond,
probated before the Mayor or City Clerk.
The Department of Awards reserves the
right to reject any or all bids
E. NJ. BlGELOW,
Chief of Department of Public Works.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-02
THE NEW MILK UNION.
Local Dealers Strike a Combine With
About so Shippers,
PAYING THEM II AND IS CENTS.
What Win Become of the Original Trust
Farmers and Agent?
A LONG LACTEAL WAR ABOUT ENDED

The milk war is about over. The dealers
are loud in their exclamations that they can
get all the milk they require. and if the
union shippers don't want to accept the
Droposition which was offered them last
week and again yesterday they are at lib
ertv 10 ship as much of the lacteal fluid to
Mr. Reed. of the CHARTERS Company, as
they have a mind to.
That is about the sentiment which was
repeatedly expressed at the meeting held at
Imperial Hall yesterday afternoon. The
meeting represented a conference of a joint
committee of dealers, union shippers and
non-union shippers, who had come together
for the purpose of discussing the PROPOSE
tion of the Dealers Union to accept II
cents and Is cents per gallon of milk. This
committee was In executive session for two
hours, and at the termination of that time
they were as far advanced as they were last
week-the non-uniOn shippers and the dealers
agreed, but the committee representing the
Producers Union refused to accept the propo-
sltiOn, and they left the conference in disgust,
and assembled again in their room over Reeds
store, on Liberty street, to discuss the matter
further. They resolved there to have nothing
IurJner TO DO with the dealers anu MI 1eeeu
was authorized to sell all the milk shipped to
him directly TO the consumers, and sell it at the
dealers price, 10 cents per gallon, or cents
per quart.
Alter the executive session, the dealers and
the uon-union shIppers-Jhe latter about % In
number-held a general meeting. Here the
action of the committee was ratified and the
dealers will now pay II cents per gallon 10
every shipper until October !, and then they
viii pay Is cents per gallon until next April
As the farmers seemed to be thoroughly sat
isfied with that arrangement committee OF
siX-Uhree dealers and three farmers-were APP
pointed to draw up a resolution and bylaws
for the new shippers Union which will now
be formed. and whose members Will cooperate
with the Dealers Union for mutual protection
and the periodical fixing Of the price of milk
Mr.. Walker a farmer on the CHARTERS Val
lev Railroad, then made the statement that
they had already formed an organization at
Cecil station and thar he had been instructed
TO cooperate with the Dealers Union.
About this time discussion took place as to
who should be burdened with the surplus milk.
Mr.. Walker suggested that it would be the best
thing il the farmers took charge of the surplus
themselves and churned it into butter, which
was thought good idea.
An adjournment was called about o'clock
until tomorrow afternoon, when the formal or
ganization of the new Shippers Union will take
Mace