davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-10
CITY SUBSCRIBERS.

MIR. c. H. Gregg has sole charge of the city
circulation of tho NEW MEXICAN, and all sub
ycliptious must be paid to him or at this office
ity subscribers will confer favor by report
AZ to this office all cases of non-deliyery OF
pRpCrS.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-10

COOP, clean streets and good, clean side
walks add much to the appearance OF a
city auu alsU 10 tie value vi real eslate.
Property owners should remember this
and act accordingly.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-10

THE executors OF the Smell estate have
so Jar paid out $4,000 for detective serv-
ice and Tascott has not yet been caught.
it paws to be detective.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-10

THE money has been found in the safe,
and from all accounts Major Whiteman is
ali right and will be reappointed at an
carly date
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-10

New YORK is talking about a monu-
lnent for John Bright. Several years ago
New York talked about monument for
L. S. Grant. But talk was all there was
of IL
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-10

This paper is kept on file at f. G..
Dake's Advertising Agency, GA and 50
Merchants Exchange, San Francisco,
CAL, where contracts for advertising can
be made for 1t.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-10

u =. aueaI, gentlemen and incorporate
San re reople want clean streets and
luuu -lueN axis.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-10

The military post near Denver is to be
called Fort Logan. A we'll deserved recos-
milton of the memory of the dead hero ana
statesman.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-10

SANTA FE can be made most beautl-
ful place OF residence. Start in, citizens,
and help to make it so.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-10

GOV. Prince is needed in the territory.
He ought to put in an appearance.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-10

Four years from date OF appointment
shall constitute the term OF office. Such
is the fiat. Prepare to vacate Nacate
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-10

Gov. Ross is still issuing commissions.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-10

TIE president removed GOV. Ross The
pr 81 rent knows what he is about.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-10

The New MEXICAN gladly makes the
correction. The race issue should never
be brought up. Socorro, and in fact this
entire territory, needs the constant ener-
getic work of all citizens, no matter where
born, to aid in its advancement, progress
and to bring about prosperity.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-10

sR-Eutercd as SECOND Glass matter at the
anita Fe Post once.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-10
By NEW MEXICAN PRINTING co.
.ates for standing advertisements made known

IETAI NNU IEs7R.' 5TsEI a D Il TI0I y" M ~
For first six insertions, 81 per inch each time;
subsequent insertions up to twelve, IS cents for
Zach time; after twelve Insertions, so cents Tor
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-10

THE situation in Rhode Island j, As lol-
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-10

EDWARD l.. BARTLETT,
LAWYER, Santa Fe, New Mexico. Once over
Second National Bank.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-10

7 OrKGr, UOI
ranks.
Evening journal., 1889-05-22
SUCCESSFUL LAUNCH.
The Schooner John b. Manning is Chris
tened with Flowers.

The four-masted schooner John B.
Manning. the largest wooden vessel ever
built in Delaware, was launched from the
yard of the Jackson and Sharp Company
Yesterday afternoon. Several hundred
persons gathered in the yard and dis
tributed themselves on the various
wharves and vessels TO see the launch
On board the big schooner were about
100 persons. among them being Captain
Amos Blrdsall and John B. Manning, own
ers; e. g. Jackson, vice president and
secretary Of the jackson & Sharp Com
pany and his two sisters, Francis M. and
Elizabeth, Charles s. Rowland, treasurer
of the company and his little daughter,
John B. Manning, Jr., son of the owner,
George n Roberts Of the Morning News,
Rev w. p. Swartz, John Kershaw and
wife, F. W. Fem and wife, Misses Mary
Kershaw, Minnie VERIFIED and Ella
Roberts. On the wharves were number
of relatives of Mr.. Jaeksom
The time for the launch was set for .
o'clock, and at that time the workmen
were hammecing away at the wedges be
meath the keel. The schooner lay in a
cradle on the ways to be started. A dull
thud as the wedges were struck made
those on board think the schooner was
off, but more work was required. As the
ways were cut she glided slowly at first,
then little faster. down into the river.
As she left the ways Cap
tain Birdsall waved his hat an
the air aud exclaimed She's off
Hurrahp AT the bow cf the boat,
Miss Elizabeth Jackson and Miss Frances
Mather Jackson, daughters Of job H.
jackson performed the beautiful cere-
mony Of christening with flowers.
Handsome bouquets of red and white
roses were thrown on the bow as the boat
was entering the water. The tug boats
blew their whistles and the launch of the
13Sth schooner built BY the Jack
son and Sharp Company was sue.
cessful To guard against running into
the opposite bank of the river the
schooner was "snubbed" after which the
tug Taurus towed her back to shore and
the passengers taken off.
The colors of the vessel gaily hoateC
from her impromptu spars, and wer,
kindly beamed upon by the beautiful
rainbow that had come into the eastern
sky.
The schooner will be fitted out at th'
yard and the spars viii be placed in posi-
tion. She will hail from New York anS
will do a general coal carrying trad,
along the coast. Captain Amos Birdsall
Jr., son of Captain Birdsal. viii be il
command The cost of the schooner will
amount to $50, 000
The place vacated by the Manning vii
be Immediately taken up by the fram'
| for another and larger schooner II viii
be for Captain d. s. Williams. The kee
of this boat will be laid in a day or two
1t will b. completed in October and will
be christened Job II. Jackson, Jr. b
job Il. jackson, Jr., who is now abou
three years old. The appropriate custom
Of christening with flowers was first use
on the f. & T. Lupton. which wa
launched last year. The new schoone
/ will be christened likewise.
Evening journal., 1889-05-22
Damaro by the Rain.

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, May % THE heavy rain storm
Of this week has done serious injury to
crops in this section. Some fields Of early
wheat are reported to be so beaten down
that they will not yield more than half a
crop. The peaches also which survived
the spring frost are dropping off and the
bearing will be below the usual from the
present outlook.
II Is reported here that George p
Fisher Esq, has been appointed First
Assistant Comptroller Of the treasury.
He. with other Republicans Of Dover,
passed in his application for position
under the present administration months
ago, but this is the first fruit plucked by
a Doverite.
The Jail authorities have had new
pailing placed around the yard. This,
with other repairs inside the building,
add greatly to the improvement OF the
dingy looking building
William 0. Price of this town has pur.
chased the National Hotel Of Camden,
lately occupied by William ]. Rothal,
now prisoner in Dover Jail.
Governor Biggs was in town yesterday.
Ford Windolph and wife OF New York
city are visiting friends in town.
Miss Fan Pennewell who has been vls
iting in New York for some months past
returned TO town yesterday.
William Slaughter, one Of the oldes
citizens of Dover, who was PARTIAL,
paralyzed recently. is confined TO his be-
and is not expected to recover.
Evening journal., 1889-05-22
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The fountain in City Hall Place is
being repainted.
Tie Board of Health met last evening
and transacted routine business.
The hearing of liquor license applica-
tions will not come up before the court
this week.
All the electric arc lights in the city
went out early this morning owing to
defective wires.
There will be a special meeting of the
New Castle County Levy Court at the
Court House tomorrow.
The Pusey and Jones Company yester-
day shipped a carload Of paper machinery
to Crane aud Company, Dalton, Mass.
Bishop Coleman went to Laurel to-day.
From there he will 60 to Seaford, and
return to this city on Saturday morning.
Bids for building the new Central Ma
tional Bank building will be opened at
the bank tomorrow morning by the
Board of Directors.
Charles Walters, young man, had his
leg broken recently while playing base
ball. He is under treatment at the
Homeopathic Hospital.
Garfield Camp, No. Q, Sons of Vete
rams, will attend the entertainment by
the Union Veteran Legion at the College
Of Music on Friday night.
Sydney Smith, a maker of paten'
boiler settings at Boston, Mass, is stop
ping at the Central House. He has bus
mess with the PuseY & Jones Company
Hystts Military Band will give pri
vate rehearsal in the parlors on the thirt
floor Of the Friendship Hall, Tenth ant
Shipley streets, on Friday evening
May "a.
The receipt Of s5, 900 is acknowledge,
by the Female Benevolent Society of VIII
mington, Del, from Edward Belts, exec
utor. The amount is bequest from tn
late Mary R. Pusey.
The first bazaar and strawberry festi
val of the season will be given this an
tomorrow evenings, in Calvary P.
Church, Third and Washington streets
under the auspices Of the guild of tn
church.
The first annual convention of the Re
publican League Of Delaware viii be hel
in the Court House hall, Dover, June q
at p. m, for the purpose of electin
officers for the ensuing year, and sue
other business as shall come before it.
James Woolston, aged 6s years, died 3
the Homeopathic Hospital on Monda
evening. The funeral will take place tn
afternoon, and the interment, which wi
besprivate, will be made in the Whining
ton and Brandywine Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1889-05-22
SHE NAMES HE DAY.
Miss ClYmer Suggests June 1e for Her
Wedding to MIR. Bayard.


Wedding to Mr.. Bayard.
WASHINGTON, May 21.-Ex Secretary
Bayard during his good-by visit to his
tnancee yesterday found that Miss Clymer
had fixed upon the day which is to com
plete their happiness The date selected
is Wednesday. June 10.
The ceremony will take place at st.
Johns Church. where the bride-elect has
been an attendant and communicant for
many years The hour selected is 2
o'clock in the afternoon. The wedding
will be just as quiet and unpretentious
as it is possible to make the union of
two persons so prominent in public and
social life. The bride will wear travel
ling dress, and after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs Bayard will 60 for short we'd
ding journey Then they settle down in
the quiet enjoyment of each others com
pany at the family residence in Whining
ton.
DR.. Leonard will oficiate at the we'd
ding ceremony, and the brides brother,
Mr.. Shubrick Clymer, win give his sister
away.
It is said that on the evening, three
weeks ago, when Mr.. Bayard received the
fattering assurance that his suit was
accepted, he went straight home and told
his daughter Florence, to whom, of all
his children, he is perhaps most warmly
attached. Miss Florence heard the news
with much pleasure and showed her de-
light in what had given her father such
Joy that all fear Of what his girls were
going to say about it was Immediately
banished
Evening journal., 1889-05-22
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Three Colored Gamblers Held for Fur
ther Hearing Tomorrow DIsrning.

Three Colored Gamblers Held for a Fur
ther Hearing Tomorrow Msrning.
At the City Court this morning Joseph
Hickey, drunk, was fined $40 and costs:
John Williams, drunk, $40 and costs, and
John Murphy, drunk, SO and costs.
Arthur ]. Brown, colored pleaded not
guilty to the charge Of disorderly con-
duct and the use of abusive language and
threatening Annie Cuff, colored. He was
fined So and costs. Three colored men
named Benjamin Marsh, Jacob Massey,
and William Collins were arrested last
evening by Sergeant Stetzer and squad
of officers in No 204 Walnut street
where they were gambling. They were
each held in $500 bail for a further hear
ing tomorrow morning. Charles Scott
was one of the gang, but he escaped by
jumping out of the window of
the house when the raid was
made Mrs. Adelaine Poist testified
that four boys, William Knott, Edward
Welch, Manning Roth and William Rob
erts, were in the habit of coming around
her store at the corner of Second and
Tatnall streets, and using very abusive
language to her and that they had an
nOyed her very much. Officer ShereI
stated that they were a crowd of bad
boys They were recommitted until to
nipht
Evening journal., 1889-05-22

had been selected to do. Mr.. welch
said that the Brandywine water
is again becoming poor and the
people will be crowding TO this
spring for water. Mr. Brown said it
would be a great inconvenience to take IL
to Third and Tatnall streets Plans of
the proposed fountain were shown and
President Carpenter explained that the de-
partment desired to move the spring be-
cause a number OF complaints had been
made against it. Director Gawthrop said
it would be an improvement TO move
the spring. IL is intended TO build a sewer
down Fourth street and there are already
several sewers that have outlets near the
spring. The committee then withdrew.
The weekly payroll of $l4l.90 was or
dered paid The following permits were
granted: Thomas Manion, to set 75 feet
of curb ON Porter between Chestnut and
Elm streets: Patrick Fahey. to set IS
feet of curb on Lodge street west of
Claymont, $50 on Franklin between
Second and Third, SO feet on Conrad be-
tween Harrison and Franklin, so feet on
Van Barren between Elm and Linden, and
10 feet on Elm between Van Buren, and
Harrison.
The Wilmington City Railway Com
pany asked the cost of paving the tracks
out Eighth street The secretary was
directed to prepare specifications and es-
Inmates for repaying Eighth street along
the line of the new railway. He was
also directed to secure bids for paving
Market street with granite or asphaltum
or both
City Treasurer r. r. Griffith reported
So, 492 80 in bank to the credit Of the
department. The board adjourned to
meet aRain this evening.
Evening journal., 1889-05-22
NO VERDICT FOUND.
Disagreement Of the Jury in the Parvis
Damage Case.


Damage Case.
About O. 30 o'clock last night, the jury
in the $50, 600 damage case of Mrs. Hen
rietta Y. Parvis against the r., w. & b.
r. R.. came into court. They had been
out since 11.25 In the morning; about
ten hours. Judges Houston and Payn-
ter were on the bench and Messrs. Lore
and Gray and few other members of the
bar were present.
In answer to the usual questions, Fore
man j. S. Dobb stated that the jury
found it impossible to agree. They We're
thereupon discharged.
The jury were as follows; J. s. Dobb,
foreman; James Mills, Charles ID. Ever
EFT, Columbus Watkins. r. L. Arm
strong, William Wilson, J. II, Cham
bers, Charles w. Gouert, W. F. Smalley,
Abner Hollingsworth, J. Frank Reybold
and James Hossinger After the jury
retired, ten were in favorlof damages for
the plaintiff in amount from
SIC, 900 to $40, 600 Mr.. Wilson thought
she was not entitled TO more than So, 000
Foreman Dobb was opposed to giving the
plaintiff any damages. After some dis
cussion Wilson was convinced to a like
decision, and when ballot was taken
the jury stood 10 to in favor
of damages for the plaintiff. The
matter was discussed during the after
noon, and three more ballots we're taken
with the same result as before. At 4
o'clock word was sent to the judges that
they could not agree, but were instructed
to remain out longer. During the even
ing two more ballots were taken, but
there was no change in the result.
It is said that Mr. Dobb went into the
| Jury room with the determination not tC
bring in verdict for the plaintiff. II IL
said that Mr.. Dobb's father is in the EN-
ploy Of the railroad company, but
whether this influenced his action is no
stated Mr. Wilson would have beei
willing to have found for the plaintiff
had not Mr.. Dobb stood so firmly.
The jury were Of the opinion that gate
should have been placed at the Frogtow
crossing. The ten men thought that th
engine bell had not been rung until tn
train was almost at the crossing.
Evening journal., 1889-05-22
NEW CASTLE NOTES.
Candidates for the Trustees of the Ca
mon-Other Hntaa

Candidates for the Trustees of the Com
mon-Other Notes.
Special Correspondence EVENING JouRNAr
NEW CASTLE, May 23-Tickets were
struck off yesterday for the election on
Saturday next for two members of the
Board of Trustees of the Common. At
the recent election there were about
seven candidates The three candidates
of those seven who received the highest
number of votes are the candidates al
this election. They are Hiram Borie.
James B. Lancaster and James Toman.
Mr.. Borie is on two tickets, one with
Lancaster and the other with Toman.
The fight evidently will be between Ian
caster and Toman.
DR.. Black was in Wilmington yester-
day.
Edward Challenger spent yesterday in
Philadelphia.
Miss Louise Hoffman, who has been
visiting friends in Chester since Satur-
day, returned home last night.
J. A. Fols has purchased a new horse,
and Is giving his two white horses, which
were complained of, rest.
James b. Lancaster is now playing a
baritoue I'm the Parlor Band.
Mrs. DIR. Kuntz visited friends in
Philadelphia yesterday.
DIR. Clunas, who has been visiting
friends in Philadelphia for several days,
returned here yesterday.
Miss Clara Blackburn has been visiting
relatives in Wilmington.
Charles Applegate had three fingers OF
his right hand cut off by circular saw
in the Delaware Iron Works this morn
ing at about 10 80 o'clock. DIR. Stewart
dressed the hand and he was taken by
Harry Mckee, under the direction Of
Seminole Tribe, No. z, l. o. r. NJ, to the
Pennsylvania Hospital at Philadelphia
ON the noon train.
Thomas Tasxer was taken TO Philadel
phia this morning TO the Pennsylvania
| Hospital by number Of members OF
different lodges TO which he belongs. lie
is suffering from gravel
Evening journal., 1889-05-22
personal PARAGRAPHS.

John II. Jones Of Dover spent to-day in
Philadelphia.
Miss Nellie Watkins of Baltimore is
visiting this city.
The Rev. Mr.. Wiley of Milford was in
Wilmington to-day.
J. Frank Williamson Of Trenton, N.
j., is the guest of Wilmington friends.
Michael Gallagher went to the Soldiers
Home at Hampton, Va, this afternoon.
Lee Thompson Of Philadelphia has re-
turned home after visiting relatives Of
the Highlands.
Charles Hoffman, proprietor of the
Jefferson House at New Castle. is in
Philadelphia to-day.
Evening journal., 1889-05-22
cHuRcH NOTES.

A special conservation meeting was
held last evening in Union NJ. f. Church
by the city local union Of Christian En-
deavOr Societies. f. NJ. Richmond, pres
ident Of the local union, presided The
meeting was of an interesting character.
Prayer meeting viii be held at the
First Presbyterian Church tonight at
o'clock subject, Alaska" A member Of
the Ladies LONE Missionary Society will
read papsr and two young men of the
Y. P. S c. E viii make each a three
minute address upon Christian work
amongst Indians Of Sitka. Strangers
cordially welcomed.
Rev G. H Southworth of Washington,
D. C., and Rev j. T. Logan Of Vineland,
N. j.. representing the Free Methodists,
will begin services i'll their tent, Ninth
and Lombard streets, this evening at
T. 45 o'clock. Rev }. T. Michael of Phil
sdslphia, is expected to preach to NOR
row evening. He is a preacher Of un,
usual ability. Services every evening at
Lao and afternoons at o'clock. Seats
free Every body welcome.
Evening journal., 1889-05-22
Want a F1ushlnr Tank.

The Water Commissioners held their
regular meeting last evening. City
Treasurer Griffith reported $119, 802 81 in
bank TO the credit Of the department.
The weekly payroll of $442.70 was or
dered paid
Joseph L. Carpenter, Jr., and J. New
lin Gawthrop of the Street and Sewer
Department were present to discuss the
building Of a flushing tank in the Cool
Spring Park for the Shipley street sewer.
Mr.. Gawthrop stated that the sewer fire.
quently needs flushing but that IL can.
not easily be obtained. It is not intended
that the sewer be flushed continu.
ously, but rather about once a
day. The Water Commissioners said
the department might build the flushing
tank if the public thereby would be
benefited. Chief Engineer Bond was
directed to receive bids for flowers in tn,
Water Department.
Evening journal., 1889-05-22
FOR YOUNG MEN.
The Y. 1I. Q. A. Elects Board OF Direc-
tors Last Evening.

The Y. N. Q. A. Fleets Board Of Direo-
tors Last Evening.
The meeting for the final organization
Of the Y. NJ @. a. Of this city, held .at
the Delaware Baptist Church last even
ing, was attended By about 100 persons.
Harry Emmons, Esq, called the meeting
to order, and Alfred Gawthrop offered an
opening prayer For the benefit OF per
sons not present at last weeks meeting
the constitution was read by Secretary
Wayte.
The committee appointed at last weeks
meeting TO nominate board OF directors,
reported that the following had been Sc
lected: J. Taylor Cause, L. p. Bush, )r
Charles Baird, George w. Todd. Alfred
Gawthrop, Edward T. Candy, Isaac T.
Johnson, w. X. Crosby, William NJ
Candy, Job II. jackson, Joseph Pyle,
Alfred Lea, Jr, Harry Emmons. Esq, J.
7. Mullin and Francis q. DUPONT.
The names reported by the committee
were put in nomination and formally
elected by the secretary Of the meeting
casting the votes The meeting then
adjourned subject to the call Of the
board
After the meeting adjourned, the
members of the Board of Directors who
were present, Messrs Cause, Gawthrop,
Jackson, Emmons, Todd and Johnson
met, and with Secretary Wayte discussed
the matter of a building and a genera
secretary. A meeting Of the board for
organization will be held on Thurs az
evening next. About 125 persons have
Joined the associations ID late
Evening journal., 1889-05-22
BASE Ball NOTES.

The Wilmingtons play the Philadel-
phia Juniors at Union Park on Saturday
afternoon.
The Mover base ball club is to be
organizea. A game will probably be
played with the Newark team on Friday
The May Flower Base Ball Club was
organized witt the following players: j.
Carr, c. /; j. Girwin, p. e. Carr s. s. W.
O'Ne1l, ID. J. Mention 2b. r. Parvis,
3d. A. Dorsey, J. T.. J. Feeney, C. f.. w.
Church, rf They will receive challenges
from sll clubs whose players are under 10
years Of age Address j. Girvin, No. 907
West Fourth street
Company c, n G. D., Base Ball Club
has organized for the season with the
following players: I. Hogue, p. H.
{ Oougherty, G. /; c. Hook, s. s., J. May,
h.; G. Cochran 2b NJ Richardson, 30.
w. Reason, l. f. q Peterson, c. f.. II.
Hendrickson. r f. umpire. J. Higgins
They win play Company d Of the Sixty
ninth Regiment Of n. G. n q. on June
o7
Evening journal., 1889-05-22
Nfemorlal Dav NIntters.

Troop B, National Guard OF Delaware.
has decided to parade mounted on Deco
ration Day The troop will fire salute
over the grave Of Comrade Birnie.
Hamburger g. Sons will present to the
Grand Army, on Memorial Day, a floral
monument. 1t will be placed over Gen
eral Thomas A. Smyth's grave in the
Wilmington and Brandywine Cemetery
at which special services will be held.
Chief Marshal Daniel Ross of the
Memorial Day parade, has requested De
partment Commander Peter B. Ayars and
staff and all past department command
ers to report to him mounted on Decora
tion Day
Evening journal., 1889-05-22
Caleulatea 70 EsoIte . smlIe.

II marriage is a success divorce is a
successor.
When a man is well fixed he is not in
fix.
A soft yet persistent answer turneth
away a borrowing neighbor.
ourn0ls that use tightening presses
ought to be h5le to make laundering re-
ports.
Employers who would keep upon their
feet must not allow their hands to be
Id
L'fe IS a great pa6lic park, where IL is
forbidden to gar-er howers.-New York
Herald.