davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-16
Total foreign de5t-


School faDd bond No. Z.
issued by authority 81
an act approved Dec.
~. 1855, dated Jan. !,
Iss7, bearing 8 per cent.
interest...-.........- 7Oa, OF
Sche0l fund bond Nc.
issued by authority q.
an act approved MarcG
:. 1867, dated Jan -,
1857, bearing o per cent.
interest........................ eos, 057
echooi fund bond No. 3.
issued By authority o.
~ act approved March
II, 1907. dated May !,
ISIS. bearing o per cent.
interest Isl, sSt
EcnOol fund bond No. ].
issued by authority OF
an act approved March
d. 1866. dated Jan p,
ISL, hearing o per cent.
iuterest-.-...-.....-.-......... I77.7e0
School fund bond No. >,
issued BIZ authority OF
an act approved March
II, 1913, dated Nav >,
1s7S, bearing 8 per cent.
interest -.-..--.-.s-..-.......- Ia, 100
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-16
swamp Lands.

The acts of congress passed Sept. Is, 1880,
and March 3, 1867, granting to the several
states swamp and overlooked lands, gave TO the
states all the legal subdivisions of the lists and
plats of said lands, the greater part of which
was wet and unfit for cultivation 1t has been
thought for many years that Indiana did not
receive all the lands to which she was entitled
under the provisions OF said acts. The state
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-16

inc cry CT New loIk---
Three Per cent. registered
interest bonds, tenlpor-
sry loan. issued by au-
thority Of an act ap-
proved May p, iS52.
dated April l. 1ss5.
PAYABLE at the pleasure
of the state after April
I, isse, due April Z.
1890, and held as FOL
lows:
BoEerv savings bank Of
the city Of New York.
Institution for the saw
ings OF merchants
clerks OF New lOrk......
German savings bank OF
the city Of New York
Three per cent. registered
bonds. temporary losa,
issued BY authority n
IN zct approved Nav y,
1882. dated April >, ISIS.
payable at the pleasure
II the state after ApTi.
7. 1883, due April J.,
1s9S, and held as fol-
ioRS:
Dinae savings bank Of
Brooklyn. y. Y-.....-....
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-16

five per cent. bond held
by Purdue university
n lafayette. Ind, is
sued By authority OF
an oct approved April
"a, ISL. dated April
1881, and due April T..
1901, bearing . per cent.
interest ......-.........-........
State university Bloom
iogtOn) bond, in Gus
rody OF treasurer ~
taJe. issued by author
itv OF an act approved
March ., 1888. dated
Oct. 1. ISIS, bearing ,
Ter cent. interest ....-...
Siste university Bloom
ingt0nl bond, in Gus
tcdy Of treasurer %
-tate, issued by author
iiy OF an act approved
March s, lSsS. dated
Feb. Is, ISL, bearing ,
rer cent. interest.....-.--
Sfste university Bloom
ingtonl bond, IN Gus
fodv Of treasurer OF
state. issued BY author
ifv OF al act approved
March 3, 1ss5, dated
sept. /. iss7, bearing .
psr cent. inrsrest....-..-.-
Evening journal., 1889-06-06
FASHION NoTEs.

Jet has not gone out Of fashion.
Irish poplins are coming into favor.
Parasol handles have grown ridicu-
lously long.
Russian leather has been skilfully
initiated.
Sailor hats are only in use for yachting
excursions.
About one lady in every six has her
hair dressed low.
Tan, blue, gray and black are the favor
ite colors for socks.
Fashion in dress is governed by indi-
viduality this season.
There are many imitators Of the Mar
guerite style of dress at the present
time.
Swallow-tail coats are curved on the
hips in America and cut straight in Eng
land,
Evening journal., 1889-06-06

succeeded Rev. Littell, and DR.. Burr to
succeed himself.
On motion OF Rev. Howard, Mr.. Hol-
comb succeeded himself and Mr. Candy
filled the vacancy caused by the resiQna-
tion of Walter Cummins. The bishop
then appointed H. A. Henry and DR..
Burr to serve on the committee ON con
stitution and canons. The meeting then
adjourned.
The afternoon session was called to
order at 3. D. m. The various annual
reports Of the missionaries OF the Dio-
cesan Convention were then read by Mr.
francis g. DUPONT.
Tho Bishops Address.
The bishop delivered his annual ad.
dress, giving an account OF his labors
since he was consecrated, having con
nrmed in seven months 272 persons the
number Of and addresses he made
1875; candidates for Holy orders
one Clergymen received, Ii.
clergymen transferred, 4. A number OF
large churches have been enlarged and
improved, and new rectories built The
amount Of money contributed for diocesan
mission Is 81, 332 The necessity OF our
work among the colored people and in
Sunday schools, was dwelt upon.
He gave, in general, very encourag.
ing report and thought the future had a
hopeful outlook.
Other minor business matters were
then attended to, other committees ap.
pointed, among them being the commit.
tee to revise the constitution and can.
ons OF the convention, The members OF
the committee are as follows: Rev Mr..
Littell, Rev. Mr.. Gibson, Rev. Mr.. Dane,
Hon. T. +. Bayard and Thomas Holcomb.
Evening Session.
The election OF the delegates for the
next general convention took place after
the convention was called to order; tn,
following laymen were elected Mr.. f.
g. DUPONT MIR. War; err The following
clergymen were elected DR.. Littell, Rev
Howard, Rev Smith and Rev Hines
The next meeting will be held in New
Castle, June 1890.
Evening journal., 1889-06-06
RIRRoNs. cows ANp THINGS.

A ruching of fringed-out silk is the
principal trimming for summer silk
dresses.
place of the straight high collars SO long
worn.
Ribbons of every description-wide,
narrow and medium, and of satin, faille,
brocade, silk game and velyet-will be
used upon every style of dress, from
muslin TO Pompadour brocade. to border
the corssge, skirt and overdress, to deco
rate tea gowns, Empire costumes, trained
Princess toilets, Greek gowns, wraps,
wrappers, bonnets and hats, and to run
through the open-work meshes of white
net or lace dresses. Velvet braces and
lattice straps of ribbon across the bodice,
over blouse plastrons or plated chemi.
settles of silk muslin, with collar, belt
and ribbon ends to match, will enrich
pretty summer dresses, even Of the
most inexpensive kind.
Embroideries on all sorts Of goods are
lavishlY employed in bands as garniture
for the plain falling breadths Of the Di-
rectoire redingOtes, and it is often the
embroidery and style of work in it that
characterize the costume 1t seems a
little strange to see rich Oriental gold
and silver embroideries applied to the
severely classic draperies Of the modern
lied Directoire gown. yet there they are,
and looking quite in keeping. Even the
light veilings and grapes have panels or
inserting of embroidered silk, and often
! handsome silk coat with embroidered
Yest is worn with a skirt of plain yelling
of the same or q contrasting color, plated
or with the fullness shirred to some little
4 distance below the waist.
Evening journal., 1889-06-06
MUNICIPAL COURT.
David Lemon and the Keepers Of Corner
Peanut Stands.

At the City Court this morning David
Lemon testified that the following list of
men had stands on the sidewalks extend.
ing further out than the law allowed.
Several other witnesses testified to the
same effect. The following were fined $5
and costs, the costs and fine amounting
to s13. 80:
Giuseppe Georgetto, Front and Market
Csrminie Ciscolas, Third and Market :
Lawrence Cognacio, Sixth and Market ;
Michael Mallacslsi, Market between
Eighth and Ninth, and Eighth between
Market and King; Charles C. Ramsber-
ger, No 403 King street; William p
Moreland, 405 King street.
Angelo Cardineli and Peter Lecasto
were both discharged.
Patrick Fahey pleaded not guilty to
the charge of having no red lantern ON q
pile of building material at Front and
VanBuren street on June 3. The case was
continued until Saturday morning
Henry Hull, colored. charged with
dangerously assaulting Elizabeth Brown,
colored, was held in $500 bail for his ap
pearance at Monday mornings session of
court. DR.. Cantwell testified that the
wounds we're severe, but would not re-
suit fatally.
Last evening Howard Maharty was
held in $3.50 bail for his appearance at
court.
Evening journal., 1889-06-06
PERSONAL PARAeRAPHs.

Miss Lille King has returned TO her
home in Jersey City.
Miss Addie Bailey of Brattleborough,
Vt, is the guest Of friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Field will
give reception on Tuesday evening
next.
j. E. Grifinberg of the Seaford Review,
called at the EVENING JOURNAL Office this
morning,
Miss Minnie strawbridge Of German
town. Pa, is visiting relatives in Will
mington.
Clarrie Jamison of st. Georges is spend
ing few days with the family of John
McWhorter.
Mrs. George G. Haman and daughter OF
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, are the guests Of
Rev. A. n Keigwin.
After an absence Of fifteen years, John
Shields has returned to his home at Ban
croft's Banks, from California.
James g. Knowles and Rev. w. P,
Swartz are in Johnstown. Pa, having
gone there the first of the week.
Oscar E. Dean and Fred. st. Clair. U.
s. A., of Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, are
spending few days in Wilmington.
Mrs. DR.. Jesse Gadley Of Trenton, N
j., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Harper, No. 406 West Seventh street.
George Shiles, a ship carpenter fol
Colonel Enoch Moore since 1871, has be
come sexton of Asbury NJ. E. Church.
Ralph Stone Of this city, who will
graduate from Swarthmore College OIL
June Is, will enter Immediately upon tn,
study of law in the office of Senate
Anthony Higgins. He has been covered
with college honors and will deliver tn,
class address and ivy speech on clas
day.
Evening journal., 1889-06-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Calvary Guild will hold meeting to-
night
The new pump at the City Mill is at
work to-day.
A foot bridge has been placed on the
forbay at the City Mill.
The Pusey and Jones Company shipped
car load Of paper machinery to f. R.
Walker & Co. Burnside, Conn, yester-
day.
The East Side Baptist Mission will hold
a strawberry festival on Heald street,
near Eleventh, this and to morrow even
ings.
Rev. ]. F. Michael of Philadelphia,
Free Methodist), will preach at Fletcher
Hall, No. 604 Market street, this evening
at o'clock.
The contents of the carpenter shop OF
Francis d. Talley, the Republican candi.
date for City Council, who disappeared
some time ago, was sold by Constable
Dillon yesterday for less than 800.
Evening journal., 1889-06-06
st. Andrews Literary.

The Choral and Literary Society Of ST.
Andrews Church met last evening
After the routine business spelling bee
was started in charge of Mrs. L. @. Seud-
der and Miss Lizzie Knight William F.
Mitchell was pedagogue. At the close of
the bee Mrs Scudder had the largest
line. On Friday evening June II, the
annual entertainment Of tie society will
be held. The program will include com
petitive oratorial exercises, for which
two prizes have been offered.
Evening journal., 1889-06-06
MARINE NOTES.

A bar ge belonging to the Wilmington
and Northern railroad is at Moores ship
yard to have house placed on it.
The steamer Wilmington went 70
Philadelphia to-day to take an excursion
of the Philadelphia Cunning Club to
Andalusia.
Evening journal., 1889-06-06
skating Match.

On Saturday evening there will be
three-mile skating match at the Madison
street rink between Emmett Mcdowell
and James A. Snowden. The former is
champion long distance skater Of the
United States and the latter is champion
fve-mile skater The contest will open
at 9. 80 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1889-06-06

Mrs. Harrison and the other ladies OF
the White House have invited a few
friends to join them in a trip down the
Potomac this afternoon on Mr.. Singerly g
yacht Restless, which has been placed at
their disposal for the trip. Neither the
President nor any of his cabinet will be
able to go.
Evening journal., 1889-06-06
Reilly Iyceum.

Reilly Lyceum will celebrate its third
anniversary tonight at its rooms, Lord
and Pine streets. The committee com
prises James Gillespie, D. NJ. Brown, S.
f. Moran, M. F. Cannon, j. ]. Mcbride
and Z. Brand.
Evening journal., 1889-06-06
Election Of omOers.

Oriental Lodge, A. F. "A. NJ elected the
folio wing officers last evening. Worship.
full MASTER F. L. Carpenter; senior
warden, Jesse H. Martin junior warden,
Eugene Massey treasurer, D. P. Curlett
secretary. ]. n. Price.
Evening journal., 1889-06-06
To Ligh / the Suburbs.

The Street and Sewer Department has
directed Secretary Carpenter to advertise
for proposals for lighting the suburbs Of
the city with $50 gasoline or electric
lights for two year and three months.
The bids will be opened on August 81.
Evening journal., 1889-06-06
crinlrot IN nio.tou.,,

The Germantown and Tioga junior
cricket clubs played game of cricket at
Nicetown Yesterday. The Germantown
eleven won by the small margin of 10
runs, the score being SO to 40.
Evening journal., 1889-06-06
MILITIA ORDERS.
Annual HncAmpment WIN Open At
Brandywine Springs, July IL.

Annual Encampment win Open at
Brsndywine Springs, July II.
MILFORD, Del, June 4, 1889. General
Order No. 49, The following is promul.
gated:
ADJUTANT- GENERALS OFFICE,
Dover, Del, June /, 1889
General Order No 105.
The score Of rifle practice having fully
arrived, company commanders will see
that the respective commands have two
general practices this season. If possible,
one before encampment, the second dur
ing or shortly after the same; the sec
ond practice for those only who fail to
qualify in the first general practice Same
rules as regulated last season will be en-
forced this.
BY order Of the Governor.
RICHARD r. KEKEEY,
Adjutant General.
GEo. w. MARSHALL,
Col. First Regt. Init, N. G. d.
Official:
H. L. PAIGE, First Lieut.. and Act. Adjt.
MILFoRD. Del, June A, 1889. General
Order No 44.-The following is promul-
gated, viz:
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
DOVER, Del, June /, 1889.
General Order No. 106.
The third annual encampment of the
National Guard OF Delaware will be at
Brandywine Springs. New Castle county
commencing on Wednesday, June II, and
lasting one week.
By order of the Governor,
RICHARD r. KREKEY,
Adjutant- General
| GEO. w. MARSHALL,
Col. First Regt. Init, N. g. D.
onicial.
w. r. McCABE, Asst. Adj't. Gen1.
H.I PAIGE, First Lieut.. and Act. Adj Z
MILFORD Del June 4, 1889. Genera
Order No 45.-The following is promul
Evening journal., 1889-06-06
Official:
W. r. McCABE. Asst. Adj't General
H. L. PAIGE, First Lieut. and Act Adj't.
GEORGE w. MARSHALL.
Col. First Regt. Inf't, N. g. d.

MILFORD, Del, June 4, 1889 Circular
No THE following is promulga ted
DEPARTMENT OF RIFLE PRACTICE,
WILMINGTON, Del, June l, 1889.
Circular No. 2.
The fact that the National Guard Of
Delaware did not have one general prac-
tice during the whole Of last season is de-
plorable Such must not be the case
again. Company commanders are in 3
great measure responsible for such an
occurrence. 1t is hoped that they win
use every endeavor to get out the entire
strength Of their several commands at
least twice this season. The book Of in
structiOn issued to the National Guard
last season will be very valua-
Bile TO every member, and should
be in the hands Of every man; the same
can be had upon application to the in
spector Of rifle practice. Company com
manders should as far as possible acquRint
the inspector of rifle practice on what day
they propose to practice for qualification,
as it is his intention as far as possible 10
give it his personal attention. Should he
fail to be present correct record must
be kept by one of the commissioned
officers Of said company and the original
score card sent to this Office not later than
two weeks after such general practice
shall have taken place.
GARRETT j. HART,
Lieut. Col. and Inspector Of R. p.
GEORGE w. MARSHALL,
Col. First Reg't Inf't., n. G. d.
Official:
H. L. PAIGE. First Lieut.. and Act. Adit
Evening journal., 1889-06-06
Closing Exercises.

The closing exercises of Miss Gertrude
B. Harlow's select school will be held in
the Builders Exchange tonight. Music
will be furnished by an orchestra com
posed Of persons under 15 years of age
Evening journal., 1889-06-06
H. L. BROWN,
Contractor for Hauling,

Boarding, Livery, Feed and Exchange Stables
NOS. ll0 AND liz ORANGE STREET.
All kinds of Hauling done at short notice.
by day or contract. Under personal super
vision when desired. All facilities for rem0y-
ing heavy articles. Telephone $50,
Evening journal., 1889-06-06
Wilminnton Clanrtnr Honaa.

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
at the clearing house to day were: Clear
lngs, $114 235 SO; balances 500 964 so.
Evening journal., 1889-06-06

Fashionable ladies indulge in sweet.
scented note paper, but their taste is
questionable,
Evening journal., 1889-06-06
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
DoyER Del Jnne 2 1890

ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
DOVER, Del, June 3, 1889. {
General Order No. l07.
1. The following is for the informa-
tion and guidance Of all concerned. On
July 10, 1888, at Brandywine Springs. an
order was made revoking and making
null and void general order No. 6l out OF
this Office lnder date Of July l3, 1888. but
not published. The right and authority
of Lieutenant W. f. Weller to exercise
the privileges and perform the duties Of
his Office since the date of said order was
given and conferred by the said order Of
revocation of July 16, 1883, and should
not again be questioned
BY order of the Governor.
RICHARD r. KENNY,
Adiutant General.
Evening journal., 1889-06-06

THE crooked sixpence would never do
for straight tip-Hotel Mail
Evening journal., 1889-06-06

MILFORD, Del June 4, 1889 General
Order No 45.-The following is promul
gated
Evening journal., 1889-06-06

On motion of the Rev. Henry, the Rev.
Martin B. Dunlap was admitted to seat
ia tine convention.
The resignation of Walter Cummings
Of New Castle county was accepted.
On motion Of Rev. Howard, Rev. Henry
Evening journal., 1889-06-06
rive Dollars a Head.

On motion OF Mr.. Qlinn, the chair ap-
pointed Messrs. Quinn, Moore and Ayars,
a committee to receive subscriptions
from members Of Council for the Johns
town sufferers, and report this evening
Mr.. Chambers suggested that the com
mittee 20 to work at once and Messrs
Quinn, johnson, Chambers and McMena
min Immediately subscribed So each. In
short space Of time all the other mem
bers and Clerk Messick contributed the
same amount. making $780,
President Farra was made treasurer Of
the fund and the cash was handed over
to him, after which Council adjourned.
Evening journal., 1889-06-06

Mr.. Baugh, offered a resolution which
was adopted, authorizing the Fire com
mittee to offer reward Of $25 for the
arrest Of the person or persons, who
struck the alarm from, and destroyed the
fire alarm box on the night Of June /.
The box was number 40 at Heald and
Lobdell streets, South Wilmington 1t
was broken into and made useless. A
new one will cost 1925.
Evening journal., 1889-06-06
Was ne a Resident.

Mr. Dillon offered resolution setting
forth that it is represented that Hugh d.
Mcconnell who has recently been elected
an executive officer Of the Board OF
the time of his election. and that the
Board of Health be asked to investigate
the matter. After an amendment put
ting the matter into the hands Of the
Law Committe also, the resolution was
adopted.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-02-23

"The ideal country is that where there are no
classes" sighed young Mr. Honeymoon. "But
there classes in this country, Alfred" said
his fair young bride, stirring the batter for
the cakes. eyes, there are. There are cooking
classes" rejoined Alfred, and again he sighed
deeply.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-02-23

Thousands are taking advantage of our offer of
the three great books-the Model Encyclopedias, the
Of the United States and one years subscription to
this paper for only o. Read the offer In this issue
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-03

always send their weekly reports out
on the Sunday evening train and
that is the only train carrying away
express that would be worth robbiug.
The large amounts carried through
the Territory are taken in through
safes which are fastened In
the cars and can only
be opened by the agents at the prin-
cipal points. The messenger cannot
open them at all. The packages
from the small stations are picked up
and carried in big iron chests which
the messenger can open and it is such
chest that was robbed last night.
The car did not have any through
safes aboard.
The robbery is considerable of a
joke on johnson. and some of his
friends were inclined to guy him
this morning, He has always said,
or at least let it be understood, that
he would pile the dead around him
10 feet deep before he would permit
his car to be robbed. He says there
is great difference between before
taken" and "after taken"
Auditor Pollock, of the NJ, K. &
T., and Freight Claim Agent Red
mond were on the train when it was
held up. The former had a shotgun
and the latter a revolver, and if they
could have induced Conductor Can
non to join them, they would have
arrested the whole gang of robbers.
The conductor, however, said
said they never used a
Cannon for short range work and in
such actions he thought the further
of the Cannon was located the better
the Cannon.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-03
THE "ARiZONA KICKER"
An Editors Experience With
Human Nature.

Detroit Free Press:
We extract the following from the
last issue of the Arizona Kicker:
We are left.-For the pas. four
weeks our friends have been eagerly
pressing US to take the nomination for
mayor on the peoples ticket. We do
not crave office and are very busy
man, but the pressure became so great
We had to give in.
Last Tuesday evening the city eau
Gus was held, and instead of being
nominated for mayor we received only
three votes out of upwards of sixty
cast. Our friends were mistaken
when they insisted that we we're
wanted. Instead Of being the unani-
nous choice of the patriotic people, we
had the pleasure of seeing Jerry Bax-
ter, the meanest man in town, given
the nomination.
Oh, well that's human nature right
through, and "A editor fool enough to
go into politics deserves to be driven
hesdfirst into the tan-bark az We were.
We have word to say however: the
Kicker will not only bolt every candi-
date on the ticket. but We guarante to
have nine-tenths OF the nominees in
prison before they are q month older.
Veni cum grants which is Latin
for saying: Don't monkey with q
newspaper man.
As to the lyncbing, We suggested it
becaufe Tim O'Niel, the victim, had
fallen into the habit of killing q man
about seven times Q week, and there
was every reason to believe that the
coroner was standing in with him on
the fees. We should have suggested
the coroners neck little at
the same time, but az he brought US
in a club of thirteen subscribers We
did't think it would look exactly
right.
Have got few.-A correspondent
inquiries if the Kicker has any libel
suits on hand, as the result of its indie
pendent and outspoken course. Well,
yes, it has q few-about four dozen,
we believe, but we are not worrying
any. They have all been instituted by
.econd-class ducks, who haven't any
character to be damaged, and the
whole batch will probably be thrown
out of court in a lump some day. In
the beginning of our career q libel suit
used to give US the collie for three days
and nights, aud we'd wake up with
tears, but We got sunburned. In.
Iced, We rather prefer to see them
come. It looks like business.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-03
An Early Riser

Justice Blair is an old fashioned early
riser who thinks If he don't get half
days work done before daylight each
morning he is wasting his time lying abed.
This morning his clock got out of fix and
the hands pointed to o'clock when they
should have indicated 2 q. m.
He tumbled out of bed thinking that he
was half hour behind time, and after
building fire he fastened to the stable
and MIXED the COW. He was a little as.
tonished at the general quietness that
prevailed in his neighborhood and after he
returned to the house with the pail of
milk he looked at his watch and was as.
tonished to find that it was only 2:30 just
the right time for sleep.