davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24
srOrICr II BERNARD FARREN.

Z IiIl, tonnnt OF tho hOGse situated at 1913
Fast fleye nth stteet IN The Ninth ward Of the-i
uityu Wilmington, county q New Castle and
SlEte q neidWaee, in compliance vim the re-i
auirelnenta OF Tho acts Of The General Assembly
iii -slflt ,:,S0 made and provided do hereby give,
notice tAat / SMELL arply ia writing tc thes
Cont Of General Sessions of ne Peace and Jail
Dpiiyary III Inc stpte IL Delaware, In and fori
Nsw Castle county, an MONDAY, tho 4th day
81 FEBRUARY, a. D., 1850, atine tie neSt term OF
sold court, Tor a l'cenac inr said house NJ an
mn on tavern, f1l The sale thnfein ii intoNtoa-
tiI, liquors in less quantities than one quart.
IL DC drunk on thc premises, aud the toluWing
rcspertable citizens ri said ward rscommen&
the said application, Gi4 4.,,.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24

DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.
Three tsem EHurt at tho Console
dated Gas COmpnny,s Works.

New YonK, Jan. ig.-About $50 o'clock,
this morning, an explosion occurred In
Sixty-second strest, between First avenue
and avenue A. Soon after this, a call was
sent out for ambulunces.
Later It was learned that the explosion
occurred at the works OF the Consolidated
Gas Light Company Sixty-third strest, and
avenue A, and was caused by dynamite.
| Three men were hurt,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24

Flanagan, Of this city, has signed With
Olavelapd, 10 nILoheH.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24
ELYS
CREAM BALM


7 suffered from
'cdtorfb 10 years.
!. The druppings into
IMe throat aner 0
,ndusedting. nv
nose bled almost
Idafly. Since the
first dcy's use 81
EIy's Cream Bdl,ll
lace had no bleed
ing. The soreness Il
entire y gone. y,
q. Davidson, '1ith
the Boston Rudget,
t. z.4..t1 n..H Ia
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24

Danie! MoCa,ksr the wolf. known stoe
realer, has purchased the house u Goa
dGclor y, ID. Duncan. No. eos Wet Third
pttest, for $4,000. Mr.. McCusksr will
occupy tho housa as his residence.
- .---..---.---
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24
A Familiar Naurc.

Boston Herald.
Higgins Tba name "a not an unfamiliar
one IN Que politics. This one comes from
Delaware, however.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24

viro;, Hart Of Chester has accepted q
,os;tion as telegraph operator at the r.,
~ = n. railroad station here.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24

Last week, the Lottery Of Love" Of
Daly's gave way to the Tnconstant !"
Louis James and Marie Wainwright suc-
cesded charming Annie Pixley in "zSra"
and "Ths Deacou's Daughter" at the
star. and in q week "Ns5jy" will take
the place Of THE Yeoman of the Guard, !"
al the Casino. RosALISD MAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
VARIOUS NEw.JERsEY TOWNS.


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Schultz, seven-year
old son Of Herman schultz, Of No. 81 watcrst. was
drowned in tho canal on Monday night. &. City
Treasurer Nelson has succeeded In placing $4,000 OF
the city bonds at 4 per cent Until recently per
cent had been paid. Mrs. Elizabeth Latham, .
young woman, was taken to the State Insane Asylum
yesterday. She was made insane by her husband
deserving her.
PLAINFTELD.-An the timers in town have gone
on strike because their employers refused TO make
nino hours constitute days work
ELIzABETH.-Grand Marshal Charles Fl. x. Halsey
has completed tho programme for tho Centennial celc
bration Tho President aud party win be met by the
Governor and staff and the State Committee and will
be escorted b the Governors mansion where breakfast
will DO served. From tho grand stand TO be erected
in front Of the Governors house, President Harrison
viii review the procession. In the Centennial
parade next Monday cannon 100 years old win be
drawn by thirteen horses embematc Of the thirteen
original States. The field piece was used by tho
Americans at tho battle of Springfield.
EIIZABETHPoRT.-A Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation organized Monday night, at the Chapel
Of the Fulton Street Methodist Episcopal church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
11pEnMrr OPPOSE TIE "1ooP.n

jay Gould's Hloop" In Battery Park and his third
track for Third and Ninth aves received quious so
far as tho Aldermen were concerned yesterday. The
adverse report Of the Committee Streets upon tho
Manhattan Elevated Railways proposition up for
consideration ON tho motion Of Chairman Flynn that
10 be adopted.
Mr. Caritn again appeared as the hanhattsn's
champion and asked for delay because many citizens
wanted 10 be heard in favor Of Il. motion to re-
commit was lost, and Mr. csrlin again took the floor
He insisted that he was good friend OF Mayor Grant
and of his rapid transit measure, but he feared that II
would MOI bring roef enough He estimated that
100000 OF his. constituents wore favorable to Mr..
ooulds plan Mr.. Carin closed by repeating his
threat made on the part Of the Republicans Of the
board that II party lines to be drawn the passage
Of general orders would be prevented By tho seven
Rspublicans who held the "balanoe OF powers
MFR. Shea resented what he called Mr.. Carlin's
hlus which he said ought TO be called down forth
with. aThe Alderman does not answer he said,
for the Republicans Of this board. He cannot pun
she Republican party In the attitude Of obstctionists
hers are Republican Aldermen hero who want general
ora.rs passed Mr. oarin seems 30 have permitted
,s fact 10 escape bis Usually retentive memory. He
. aoa,u.t the drawing Of party lines he says but he
nts politics into everything he touches and necessarily
waves tho red nag. He cannot buildoLe the othe.
s,snbern Of this board. But for his 'buh' should
have voted With him, but now move ths PREVIOUS
n vas ordered ard the o0mmittes's report wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
SCORES FROM OTHER DIAMONDS!

baltimore April cain o pitchers game to-day
the Brooklyns were defeated aftor closely contested
struggle. Tho attendance was 2,473 and the crown
wildly chcered as Honung throw FouH out at the
plate in tho ninth inning and prevented tie TUCKER
made home-rtn hit in tho seventh inning which won
the game The score was
Baltimore Baltimore ..... ....a 3 9 7 9 %
BasshIts-8altinore g. brooklyn 5. Elrors-Beltlnore
A brooklyn O. Ptcheis-Foreinan ana Terry Ompno-
Holland - 4,
Philadelphia, April 93-Columbus went to pieces In
the first inning to-day and the Athletics scored more
than enough runs to assure a,vctory The score was
follows:
Athletic .............s o o-s
Coiumbus .............o O-A
BasahIts-Athlohc H. Columbus o. Errors Athletic
A. Columbus 10. Pitehers-Rnoun and Mays Umpire
Mr. Ferguson.
Louisville, April 2s.-The Louisville team won Its
srst game to-day and administered tho rst defeat to
the 81 Louis nine. The score was as follows
Louisville Z, RCaI. ..........S ! 8 9 Z g 81
Bssehits-IOulsvlle 90, ST. Louis 10. Errcrs-Louis
Vile 4 ST. Louis g. Pitehers-Hecker, STATION and
Hudson Umplre-Mr Daniels
At Observation-Disclosures Z, Kansas City 3.
Al Washing ton--washington 0. Yale @
Al New. Haven-New.York y, Now.Hsven s.
Philadelphia, April 2s.-wood and Fosafty signed con.
tracts to-day 70 play with the Philadelphia club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
JERSEY CITY.

Mrs. Ann Grace WINS convicted yesterday in the
Court of Sessions Of assault and battery on her
niece, Mamie Ficks, age thirteen
John II. FArrel, one Of the proprietors Of Monitor
Park IN Gutenberg, was sentenced IN the General
Sessions Court yesterday 10 six months at hard labor
in the Snake HUI penitentary for selling liquors
on Sunday.
The first Of Mayor C1eveiand's appointments were
announced yesterday. They arc the Trustees Of the
Public Library and have no political patronage and
receive no salary. The appontees arc Dr. Leonard
J. Gordon, Colonel william c. Heppenheimer,
Michael Murray, Nelson J. II. Edge and Charles s..
Haskell.
Mrs. Cemence Deubel, wife Of George Deubel, Of
$40 summit-ave., seized with an epileptic ut
while working about her Kitchen on Monday night,
and falling, struck coal scuttle and broke her
mock.
Property owners making vigorous protest
against the manner in which the oreenviilo sewer
has been constructed. They say that the work was
badly done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24

terms az tie brssey and scamansbr Of ths crews Of
both the Daamaxk ssd hisxoeri. Captain Klradsen,
Of the forer ship, se said, was sbsoats.y Gala At
all tines, sven when there was possibility that the
ship would sink during the night after the accident
70 her SHAFT. As for Captain Murrell Captain Han
sen declared that he was the finest specimen Of a
sailor be had seen and the kndest hearted man
who ever commanded ship.
Nearly one-hai Of the passengers brought here
bound for Brooklyn, and most Of the others going
to New-England. They were taken at cbce TO the
Office Of the Thingvalla Line, where they received
meals and transportation tickets their destinations
GENEROUS ACT OF THE MIssoURI's OWNERS.
Philadelphia, April 23.-Tho Atlantic Transport
Line, TO which the steamer Missouri belongs, has
promptly released tho consignees OF cargo by that
steamer Of any contributions arising from jetttson
OF part % the cargo of the Missouri order to make
room for the Danmarks rescued passengers and has
informed Captain Murren Of It's approval OF his
conduct In making the rescue and tho sacrifices Of
property aud loss Of time that resulted
Baltimore, Aprn 2s.--In speaking OF any financial
loss resulting from tho throwing overheard OF the
Missourfs cargo IN resouing the passengers CT the
Danmark, Mr.. Bsker, one Of the OF the Mis-
sodri, said: aour company win not charge cont
for the trouble caused by the action Of Captain MUIR
rel. II 1t should fall to lot 10 pay for the cargo
thrown overheard viii pay the bill without q
murmur. The course Of Captain Murrel Is approved
on tho same grounds that It would hape been disap,
proved had he acted differently
Captain Hamilton MurTe now has the record Uf
saving more human beings from death than any
master OF = ship In tho past.
Arrangements have been made by Baker, Whitley
& Co.. the general agents of tho Atlantic Transport
Line, which owns the Missouri, and number OF
prominent citizens to give reception to Captain
Murren on his arrival at that city on Friday or satur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
THE B1NeHAaToN PUBLIC BUILDING.
SECRETARY WINDOW TELLS WHY IT IS NOT

SECRETARY WINDOW TELLS WHY 1T rs NOT
PRACTICABLE TO SUSPEND THE WORK.
Washington, April 23-Assistant Secretary Batchel-
Ter made the following statement this afternoon IN
regard to the public building at Bnghamton, N Y:
The Secretary Of the Treasury directed the supervising
architect send expert to examine the site and In
vesgate the various charges Of corruption" and bad
faith regard the selection and purchase Of the alto
for the BnRhamton building The report Of the expert
establishes clearly that the dte is unsuitable and not
adapted either relation 70 tho requirements Of the public
or the condition Of the ground for public building
Under the immediate preceding Administration tho present
site selected contracts entered into and the work on
the building was begun At this stage the Secretary
took the action which brings forward the question whether
the shall 10 completion or be suspended and
the structure transferred suitable locality
The Secretary confronted with grave responsibility
II it be determined not TO continue the construction Of
the building It's present te another site must be pro-
cured the building taken down and transported thereto
this uncompeted structure sold and provided
for elsewhere which, in either case. would involve
largely increased expenditure the existing actual ap
preparation for the building not considering questions OF
damages 10 the contractors and losses the Government
ton for the building. including cost Of
site. is 100000 There has already been
expended sT95s1, with liabilities by contract Of
s57 5S5 90. The lowest estimate OF q change 10 any
other proposed site would probably DO 100000 and ho
Of q site would not be ess than s3oO 600 There
been irresponsible suggestions I'm regard to
raising this money by the citizens Of Bnghamton and It
also been proposed that Congress might DO asked To
grant additional appropriation cover the extra OK
penditures but tho Secretary take upon himself
the responsibility Of suspendng which was begun
and continued its present by theate Admins
ton. thereby involving these additional ckgeS without
positive guarantee that this deficiency win DO made
available for prosecution and complexion Of this
under these conditions
In the absence Of any these funds It
Is deemed practicable suspend this work. The
future this respect "vague and uncertain to
such action the part Of the Secretary Thare
he considers his present duty 70 be limited TO
watehfu care through agency OF the Supervising
Architect 70 completion Of the present building
In conformity with existing contracts leaving tho re-
sponseity where existed prior 70 his entrance upon
his present on1eai dutieG
Secretary Window said this afternoon that OWING
70 the complication to the title and radical change
In public sentiment IN the locality, be had decided 10
.enipquish auy claims the Goyenmept may have npon
the First Church property the site for tho postohce
In the city Of Buffalo N. Y. The matter OF the ioea~
ton VII remain open for future consideration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
WHERE ALL soRrs OF sHoBs MAY BE BOUGHT

WHERE ALL SORTS OF SHOES MAY BIB BOUdHI.
Tho Ave large, wel-ghted, wellapponted stores.
Nos 1871, I03 i05, 1877 and 100 sixth-ave and
Tvelfth-st, arc hardly sufficient TO accommodate the
crowds of customers uiat flock buy their footwear
at the establishment OF Alfred J. Cammeyer. This
Is one Of the largest retail Shoe-stocs in the world
$50 people being kept constantly busy In attending
to the wants OF tho buyers. Just now the store Is
especially worth visiting, as the shelves and show
cases are overlooking with display Of spring foot
gear, complete cheap, and beautiful enough TO supply
any with Just the article that he wants. in view
Of the nearness Of the Centennial ball. tho eyes OF
the ladies VIII be directed first OF all 10 tho array OF
ban slippers and ties The suedes In various coiors
and patterns. seem 10 be the most popular OF these
willis Others In panntleathsr and bronze are Also
much sought after Worthy OF inspection are also
the shoes for tennis, yachting and other outdoor
,uorts the overga.srs IA all oolors, and tho True
FORM shoes which combine beauty with entire Gem,
for The store Is now being hanosomen ae1SrA. ~
for tho Centennial, aud numbers oE suanksfs AfS ~
ready keeping tho employees busy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
NEWARK.

The body Of George Hngle, ago seventeen, who
jumped from dock near Centrest bridge on Monday
night, was recovered yesterday afternoon.
At meeting yesterday Of the Board Of Directors
of the City Hospital George A. Hasey. the treasurer.
presented his resignation, saying he was going abroad
Tho resignation was not accepted.
Presbyterian Union was organized on Monday
night at tho South Park Church, TO encourage among
PresbyteriAns q more friendly acquaintance socially
and for other purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
nrpn ,prnR ! NoyrH,s TAsr.

Hsckettstown, n. j., April 20 Cspecial.-A case Of
fasting has Just come 10 light at Vienna, village
three miles from this place, In tho death Of MRS.
Maria Bigler last night age eIshv-eieht For four
weoks not particle Of food passed her ups She
insisted rp TO s last that she had no desire food
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRDGEpoRT.-Dr. George De ". Hsllott las been
appointed STAFF physician at Wards Island Homoeo-
pathio Hospital, New-York
WEsTpoRT-The Rev. 4. n. Lewis for fifteen years
rec tor of the Memorial Church of the Holy Trinity
has resigned and has received testimonial signed
by all but two OF his Pensioners, requesting him 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24

Tho League championship season viii be opener
and Boston teams playing. Thursdays game VIII VII
also DO played at Jersey CITY, II Is highly pTOOS w
be ready for occupancy John b. Day, tho presoent
Of the NowYork club, announced YESTERDAY anS
tram. oven Boston, could have him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
wESTCHESTER COUNTY,

PORT CHESTER-The spring chatter elcctton was
hold Yesterday and the following candidates were
oec tn without opposition william Young and Patrick
O'Maloy,, trustees; Benjamin J. Foshay, treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24

ERpENHEIM AND ELLERsLIE YEARLNos
The ErdenheIh and Ellerslie Seariiuss are 70 be
sold by colonel s. D. Bruce. at she American Horse
Exchange. on Monday, May i8 There are nry-ono
az the former and ten Of the latter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
PRESIDENTIAL posrMAsrERs APPOINTED.

Washington, April 23.-The President to-day Ep.
pointed tho following-named postmasters:
W. II. u. Mason, at Bound Brook, n. j., vice ".
Clinton. r. j. vice william Carpenter, nominated but
not confirmed; Christopher Ehni, Rsntan. n. j.!
Henry A. Hamilton at Emlenton, Penn, reapPointed ;
Archibald Brady at Charlotte, n c. vice John A., a
wee a. II. Megrue, commission expired Graham H.
hin, at Medina, MY, vice s. T. Filkns, commission
VICE julius Wasserman, removed John W. steele, At
oberiin Ohio vice z. ). Phillips commission expired
Samuel oom MSSs but mot Combined ' John G. lam
merits at Suspension Bridge, N. T., vice W. r. Horn
nominated but not confirmed
Tho Postnaster-General to-day appointed the FOL
loving fourth class postmasters;
W. C.. Saunders, waterford, Conn; A. s. Stroll
Bevans, n J.; James LuchlI, Pompton. \; j.; q.
T.r s@shs BT Y Il Eo1e East sSOdsoE
T. d. Raymond, Edwards, n. Y; D. NJ Dunlap.
S SR HoS m E William D1 gSrStoS Morley q
N " William Rldsdale. oxbowt y. y "a = Palmer.
BASEL Z Brs m Xii 9p:y INV, $et.rSy
victory, NJ Y; II. III: Chute, Wisooy n T.; Joseph
Gsss tsn AGssH Davis Barclay isss
y S.nn slnfs SssnSGs Factory T 'I Penn u
felthei Pennington, Penn. g. W. MACK, ryan; Penn
Ts m1n Mo p eAr fsnS IutA'T f
Hicks, North Towanda, Penn; J. 4. Waller Nstrona;
Penn, p. s. Calf, sonen Lane Penn; samnei
pe SOn.0r q r. Gillespie. whig Hfil, Penn; G. O.
smith, wnghtsvillc, Penn
The PRESIDENT to-day signed the commissions Of the
following postmasters;
william p Harpster, Hcutzdale, Penn; James
Mcmahon South Bethlehem, Penn Julius -Remmel,
Maieh Chunk Penn; Benjamin r. McGrow Passaio.
n J.: Jarncs A. Sexton. Chicago; Julius W. Knowlton,
bridgeport Conn. Horny Q. Smith, Stamford, Conn
TarutherS' Norwich Conn. Frank W. James. Naples,
r. Y Hugh ~ Scranton PsTy NJ y: ,J Jams snb H.
Il. ": Robert p Brown, West New Brighton, N. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
LONG ISLAND

NEwTOwN-Miss Catherine Mahar, tho dcsot agen
n the railway station, who disappeared on Frtda
last has written TO her father saying she Is sick Il
PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
Ivy CITY RACEs TO-DAY.

OPENING OF THE REGULAR SEASON WITH A
GOOD PROGRAMME
Washington, April o3.-The Ivy City races
Begin tomorrow, with an attractive programme
The weather Is clear but the track viii be slow
These the entries
ETpcT u ACE-FTyE FITRInNGS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
DEFINING THE TERM TOTAL DISABILITY

Washington, April 23.-corporal Tanner, tho Com
missioner of Pensions. today rendered an important
decision in passing upon the application Of John Webb,
lsto private Company D, Indiana Cavalry, for an In
crease of pension rom ga to $50 per month. webb
Is receiving the former rate Of pension for vscose
veins Of the left leg and asked for an increase on the
ground that total disability In the foot now exists.
In granting the the Commissioner says In his
opinion that It not the intention of Congress in
using the words "total disability" to debar claimants
for pension from the benefits Of the act until tho hand
foot arm or leg is worthless circumference. Incapable
of motion and completely useless for any purpose
whatever Hereafter, he says, total disability shall
be held 70 exist when tho affected member by Of
wound injury disease is useless In the performance
Of ordinary manual labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
poyps orrERED AND ACCEPTED.

BONDS 0FFERED AND AUOBFTbU
washington, April 23.-To-day's ooEd offerings az
ererated eoeo 900 as follows: Registered 4s $1,000
!, 100: 81, 500 at ia9; $500 at 100. Registered
4 los $4,000 at 1os so0o,ooo at ios
All the offers were accepted except tho $500
registered fours at t30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24

adopted by Of 10 10 T. follows For-President
Arnold Vice President FttLsmons David Barry, R. j.
Barry, Butler, Clancy Dowd Flynn, Gnligan, Gunthor,
EOonan, Oakley, RInckhof, Shea, Storm and Sullivan.
AFainst-Cariln, Covie, GoctE, Gregory, Hammond
Morris and Rapp. Absent-Divyer, TAFT and WAlken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
Ss,sy o'y::Y sSSSS 9 "a "a

Boston ................ 1 h-I|
Isrned runs-7JOrsey City 1, Boston L First base 90
City 10, Bo;ton g. Two-bese hts-Kn9wles !. RSly /.
IlrouIleFs Struck out-Knoves l, Friei l, Daley l.
Dorsn a Nash 1. Base balls-fyons l. Friel 9,
Richardson g. johnson 2. Kelly 2, Brown 2, Hurley !,
soudars l. Sacrifice hb-Lyons l. Gerhardt l, Daley l.
Kelly l. Richardson Nah 1, sowder Double plays
Nash and Richardson l. LyonA and OBnen j, Lang Ter
hardt and OIlIiea Stolen bases-Rnowles l. Lyons l,
B,outhers l. Hurley l. Passed bals-Ganzon i, Hohoro
Q Wild pitohss-Doran 4, Oerhardt l. Umplfe-Af
Clinton. Tme-i SIS.
The Toronto team defeated tho Newarls at Now
ark yesterday in q closely contested game. The
victory was gained by Toronto chiefly through thu
good work of serad. Tho score was as follows;
E E:Ss1.s ..........:.:G Sdd g ! IL
Basehlts-roronto. 7; Newark g Errors Toronto, o.;
Newark g. Pltchers-Sersd and DoOmA Umpl'e-Mr
Corcoran.
The American Association record to date Is as
NalIa