davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24
DIED.

cas OF the s':sS a day February iS5 eth
The funeral services VIII take place Ct Trinity Chapel on
It is rSGges:ed that no lowers be sent.
Military Order OF the LOYAL Legion q the United s
York-Comr,ons Informed Of the death on the "a
Inst Of CSmR9nion bfe'e' Dfsaaefee''' Jun" '''''
N' he fnsrai viii take place Trinity Chapel Tues:
po;d to attend The insignia AID customary badge
WRGER swXYS Breyet MaiorGcnr L. S. Army tre
GEo. BIZ F0REST carton late PaymaSter U. S. Navy.
M. s" " tu FeSr1e 1 49, Carrie Henrietta
Funeral from her a rGsenfs noe a. oce Brook
Helen hSSdOT, youngest daughter OF Prof and Mrs.
j5n a5er 4 :ea 1 late q this Ety. aged q years.
E 5g % e. .H ssO Thomas ysa NJ
Relatives and friends Of the family arc invited to ateno
his , funeral on Iues s .ey S y 0"
RObEKTS-Burlank Roberts, on the morning OF February
Funeral services viii place a: st. Georges Church.
n,e gSay at seep f oo% ycs en- a TayOwp
sALM0Yon Friday morning February r.! 81 $780, Ham,
B BROOK, on Monday February "a at 80 ?.
Baltimore papers please copy
1890 in the san year Of her age. susan Chapman.
wdgw Of payS gar' E sq'f Gc Gi dg c&@re
southport on Tue.day, February %, at 2 30 D. m.
VAN AKEN-On Friday, February ~ LIZA Webse .:
widov Of late Rev. Enoch Van AIKEN. in the 1874
wear ~ her age. ., =.
patvrs and friends are invited attend the funeral ~
Boomnedae Reformed Church coz, C9'h'st ana bouie'
y, brunswick " j., and kingston ~ Y, papers please
copy. -,
VATrREURY-At 2i3 Livingston.st, BROOKLYN, on feo'
'r,arr 81 Mary C. widow OF ChaunceY \. Waterbury.
and darrht. p Of the late Ben anin NJ. Brown.
Relatives and friends respectfully Invited 70 attend te
h,,ucra at - Anns Churh Clnton-s. corner Living.
ston on Monday February "a, at 2;3O D. m
Please omit flowers 80
,,rrrrAvS-At h.r home in Lakevtle Conn, Maria
IIoIlny Williams, aged CO years. 49, . -
Services from lacs residence on TUESDAY next al III
a.
WILLIAMSON Newark y. j., Of dlphthera, on me 20
inst Nbcrt Elliott eldest OF James ~ and hatherns
l., Williams, aged 10 years months.
Funeral private. - go .
wYCKoFF-Cn Sunday cyeang February 49, Henry A.
raI f,on, his ia@ residence 12l West 4ithst, Tues
dav February % at o'clock ?. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24
TIE BLOCK HOUSE NEAR BAYFIELD,.
RELIC OF THE ORIGINAL JOHN JACOB ASroR's
FUR TRADE IN LAKE SUPERIOR.

BAYFIELD,. Wis, Feb. o3.-Just across bayfield, llar
Dor, Madeline Island. stands an old loH-houNe
which looks like an old time frontier fort II j. the old
pct house which was built by the hunters and traders
employed by the original John Jacob Aston when ne
was CARRYING on an extensive business IN iuiS Win
the Indians and trappcrs. The building is in good
preservation. but would long ago have been carried
away in rieecs Ly the tourists who visit this part Of
the country had not the Jesuit missionaries VINO arc
stationed there guarded it carefully. From ilc lliEh
honor of being the trading post of John JACOB AStor
it has become a mere barn. There is much that Is
interesting surrounding this old trading post WITHIN
few rods of the building stands little stone ana
timber church. This built here In 100 by the
Jesuit missionaries who in slltc OF the dangers from
savagcs wild animals and the peril, of lake haNl-dho
c,tabIshed mission here and undertook the las" oil
Outstanding and civnziuS the Indians. This was
TN, scene Of many hardship trials and pnvation'.
The point selected for the site Of The chapel ana CABINS
in which the priests lived could not have been much
better. Ia Pontc. the name given TO the ihi->'"n
hY the priests. J., the southern point OF N'u'"I',
Stand me largest OF tho Apostle island group "t
one OF The most perfect hdFboFa III inc 'o"'
In the war of 1872 this part of the lake was the
Gene OF some hard fighting. and the post ana mission
we're captured by The British. The mission n,I.'m'1
for a time and the Indian, Tad farms 30 "ctll %
condition ard their children leaned q sp"h ana ciI
T. rli-h The post trader, lophiug for protection buzz
fh.ir tort and petit house near hv and bart red With
forests were then filled. The result wa dl~~ir" -
the i~-iOn. for Il not many year before the ih
Goy II Gro are only "a few tumble down hats ant ne
I'D church. There are st! a few Wie-!0udf.'- tic'r
who minister 10 the spiritual and physical want OF
the few Indians who still adhere 70 The Catholic iat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24

Mr and Mrs. Kendall began the second week Of their
present engagement AZ the Iifh Aycnuc Theatre TO-
night. appearing in Tie White Lie The remaining
opportunities to these actors arc few. and TINS
particular play viii be given only four tines.
The Casino VIII be closet this evening and there
viii be q final dress rehearsal Of "1hc Grand
Duchess" which will be produced tOM0rIo" night
4 little collection Of relics in bronze viii form
the souvenir which VIII mark the 200tl performance
q Shenandoah this evening at Pr0ctOrs Twenty
third Street Theatre
Professor Cromwell entertained and pleased his
audience again a. the Fifth Avenue Theatre last night
with his IA Views and his descriptions OF them Ills
subject was The Homes OF England
sidney W0ollctt Will end M, course OF poetic re.
cals at the Madison square Theatre this afternoon.
cCitiue Shahespeagc's "TcmTcst.'
"ThIee only Daughters which hHs not had a very
satisfactory career the Now Gacly Theatre, VIII bo
scen there for the last time tonight. The house
vii bc closed for the rest OF the week.
Frank Daniels Will begin an engagement in Little
puck7 at tho New Park Theatre tonielt, and Nat
Goodwin with a Gold Nine" comes TO the Grand
Opera House.
Mr. and Mrs. Kendall. and the members Of their
cofopany Will attend this week the first Wednesday
matinee Of The Charity Ban at the Lyccnm Theatre
Tonight the play reaches It's lOOth representations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24
MR.. ASTOES FUNERAL.
ALL THE PLANS NOT MADE.
THE MUSICAL PART OF THE sEEvICE-THE

THh MUSICAL GAIL Ot LIE SIslRN IL f. HE
LOYAL LEGION TO BE REPRESENTED
The arrangements for the funeral of John Jacob
Astor Tuesday morning, at Trinity Chapel. have
not YET been completed, acccptanccS have not been
received from all those who were invited to act rs
pail bcarers. Bishop Potter. assisted by the Rev
DR.. Morgan Dix and the Rev. G. l.. Swope will CON
duct the service. This order Of music will he used :
Professional hymn, " Iiark, Hark. Nv SOUL Roc:
Psalm, Lord Let Me Know Mine End FELTON,:
hymn Nearer, My God. to Thee" Mason anthem
IL Heard u Voice from Heaven" Gilbert reccSsonM
'hymsl, ?" Jerusalem, the Golden" Ewing. The
orEanist and director will be DR.. W. b. Gilbert. The
burial viii take place Immediately after the service in
the family plot at Trinity Cemetery.
The companions of the Loyal Legion of the United
States have been officially requested to attend the
funeral of Companion Brcvct HTigadcr-Gcncral John
Jacob AstOr, United states Volunteers. wearing the
insignia ard customary badge OF mourning.
Mr.. Aston was among the first 10 respond To the
call Of the Union in 1oG1 and served in the army
Ever aftcrwara he took deep interest in his com
rades arms who lost their health or were otherwise
disabled in the struggle. He was strongly III faVor
of liberal pensions. When the Per Diem service Pom
siol Association formed he sent 10 General
Schuyler Hamilton its treasurer check for SOD with
letter. which published in The Tribune at the
time declaring himself earnestly in favor OF service
pensions on the plan advocated by the Per Diem As
ISOLATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24
SECOND HAND GOODS.


II Is common saying That there are people nvlng
WITHIN the line Of the shadow Of Bunker liill Mohl
mcnt VINO have never climbed to rs top. No doubl
the saying IS trac, and Il Is doubtless also true that
there are very many people In Boston who have never
visited the rooms OF the BOsOniaH society. IN The
cmmbers Of the Old State House. There arc tnrOngs
OF visitors here every day but view OF the register
shows that they are for the most part strangers in
Boston, and not Inircquently from the West But IL
is worth the while Of the BOstOnlan T. visit these
rooms, and see the collections of Revolutionary and
pre-. Revolutionary relics. don't see," sad little
boy the other day, with all the righteousness Of
Mark Twain, why they don't get some new things
and put them In here. What good are all these old
clothes ana shoes and rusty keys and thingsI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24
CHANCES HERE AND THERE.


What :, 90 be- sad or done 20 the v''t'h 'd m-'E'H
i'' "i" ""''". .'' ,..l .,.l. t.. ,r,f.--I!i
DIS .l4 '''''''' .'.' ~ ....., ,l.,,, .ro.
- '"" ,'. b. ..,,ls Want. tl.e u,..e
""'' ~. .ri,,t. ,,,f ir.i,.d ,l,,rl,f,n.
tt b.. inning. long enough. Cheer
un Pretend o.. Or-on'- valentino. u so lr t4at
anu.,- yon, or 'l"-'- 'nI .'.' i" n"h 90 Won
ana You De '"'."''
4"'' ,
Have Won ever thought low differently 'Mng'
80, ..l, o., ,t.,r,,,,. ,ia., and under different CIR
'''" .r.. rt,,o r.l..r,,.. tlc lrfo,crallc uttlc
nl.cr.. q ufe for instance. or the real u'"al.' Il
you Will Tic man doesn't cN.-i, uc'c' I"r 'N''''n'
Who can t.ac Ire same view 90 them az u -.' p. me-
I'm Tie DO, ard .tlang -ruh.u- soom 90 h. oln' auid
nose Of mang tongue. after slas, ~ ab..n'he D."
a., .ay. and ~ ga, rc rcs, m"rninr. on rn"r-.'t
,-,r, ,if hath You can't .nl fue -tuIc thought,
a. ,,r ~ .',, g.. a.. . f.oun... t.p ,r uu thr
ln AA VI. ,, III f.'.,i.. ,''lf ,,l.t
Nh''' ~" r" ,i...-, .. A. ,,. t..,. ,,.,I b..
music. perfume. GauDut. daro not r'.- 40. tA"i.
"H'n ~" I''lr "''' n',.. @ ,'.l i,,'.,.
w., .cr,c
,... ell, r,t.
N''u '''"'o ''. i'''.
~ Nt.Hr'"'' i''"'' ''''' .''' ''.' ''''"
could Invent su'h q t-ii %" mat once "si'" ""'"
'h'"H H''H stranger 'N'' .'''". '.'' l'" "'' 100
S'rvN' 'i I''''ii- '''i'. '!'' ~ ""~'' -''' VIZ"
'f'I ''-'' J. Joe -.''I'I' ''. '-"'' '-' ' NV
,Nht'ra '' Iin"acr '' ,l| i'n l,-' w."
a., See t, ti,. fio .rr..f limo thf,i fIrI. 'hc
j. " give. DO T. tl,. officer, rourGly. ard then
.r.d.,,, ,a -,, ,-o.. ....-,t ,o,, n-,o,
"Io'I'' - 0I''' I'''' '''i .''' "''
." c an DIVISION having afiiu m thi'c instance
pandord Lcchl,c,~ the ueu ago. - .and o. arm from
'no n.~ ,c,.. ..,-..o ,.rr .,o ,.,r ,n.~ .,,,...,
without losyu, the rala. save under ruarl and are
% sleep under guard dur.t what icnains q IA.
night. tin the soldiers a,n have been Oh covered
who have been guilty Of these ou;nee,.7 Every dae,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24

Tx Pensions CommiS sloncr James Tanner was In
uroolyn Yesterday for the first time since lac went
10 Washington 30 accept the Office from which he
shortly aforward retired. lie spent tho day mt
the Hotel It, George and started last evening for
Syracuse 10 attend the state Encampmcnt OF tho Grand
Army Of the RcpuNlic. number OF friend, called
upon him. lie appeared to be- IN good hrillli ana
enlrlts and said that his pension agency was hlgh}
euccsseiuI and paid him better than the Government
Office which he formerly held lie now has fifteen
clerks In his employ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24
sIxKIyG SIT WELLS ~ OHIO.

Cleveland OHIO Feb. 23.-Thc United salt Company,
with a capital Of 81 100000, viii file articles Of in
corporation to morrow. The company viii have WORKS
here at New Portage summit County, and at Ne" burg
suburb Of Cleveland. Wells have been SUNK ana
thick veins Of rocksalt have been found at depth oi
5000 feet. Buildings have already been erected ana
operations will be begun within a few weeks. The
output Of the three plants will be 5000 barrels Of re-
lined salt day. The inc0rporators Of the umed Sa!
Company are New York Cleveland and Akron capital
lists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24
MISSOURI CRUSADERS FINED.

Kansas City, No. Feb. 23.The defendants in the
crusaders case at Trenton, No. were found guilty yes
terday and fined IS and costs in each case. a dis
patch to "The Tines from Plattsburs. Mo-, says :;
"A meeting held here oday at which was repre-
sented every township IN the county. The Lathrop
crusaders Occuped prominent positions. Speeches
were made by several prominent and committees
appointed to walt upon the saloon keepers and
druggists and forbid them sell liquor In violation
Of The law. IL determined 10 nse force with
those who do not heed the warning"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24
INJURED IN A RIOT AT WABASH COLLEGE

Crawfordsville, Ind. Feb GA fight occurred
between freshmen and sophomOres OF Wabash College
in which wagon spohes, canes and fists were used
President Tuttle was struck from behind X. z. Keen
Of Evansville, Ind. had his ankle sprhncd NJ. VI.
Grub. BrOwn'l Valley, had his arm broken; II. ii.
Nanning had his arm dlsl0catcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24
JUDGE :. w. NORTH.

san Francisco Feb. p (>pcciau.-Thc death OF
Judge J. ". North IN FIRE. Yesterday. at the axe Of
seventy I've years. remove, a man who was prom.
incnt among the early anti-,ayery workers.. who did
moro than any others o. make the colony system
IN southern California a success. nj, body win he
,rrmJtcd ia Lo, Angeles and then deposited iu
Riverside. the colony which bee founded. and whose
marvellous growth J., lived 10 witness lie was born
in E"n.-accar County =. y. in 17lj. lie Wa,
graduated at WESLEYAN University In loil. While
I'm COLLEGE he became - 2calou, worker IN the anti.
.la,ery cause and for two Years lccturd under the
pir"s OF tire Connecticut state Anti slavery society
Afcr leaving college he studied law in the Offices
II John Jay and other lawyers. and admitted
to the bar In $50. la loi9. hi, health falling,
cn8nAc OF climate became necessary. and he moved
10 Minnesota. living several Scaii on lcnntph -
land. In tn Mississippi River ana seeing at that time
tho hUildng of the nrs house ON the site ol inc cry
Il Minneapolis. lie was largely instrumental ln
,ctt.Us the town of Farb1uh. and he foihdtd thc
thriving town of SuruIcd. so.tdll'd IN hla Hoi'F.
Iu l-a3 he was ~ member of the to1rt0 tondl ''h-
Vcntion tuat framed the Constitution 81 the new
state 81 Minnesota. Ia 1850 he was chairman Oh me
Minnesota DELEGATION In the Chicago Convention ana
was "a member of the committee that waited upon
Mr. Lincoln 10 inform him of his nomination Tor
President. "
In March 1870. he conceived the idea Of estab-
lishlne "A cOOnV of Eastern people In southern tall
fornio Riverside was the result of the scheme.
I'm 1870 he removed to Francisco. and In the
following year he Joined the Washington Colony, In
Fresno County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24
uRIYEN ro SrIcInE nY LLLnEALrH.

Ashland Penn, Feb. 23.-Henry Pope, an old and
respected resident Of this place, about o'clock
this morning and, driven 10 despair by hcaltb, cut
his throat and then started for the woods, where he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24
Dolilieal Notices.

As-ocintion of the Eurocd Republicans
49, OF THE NINTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
The regular monthly mecti@ of the r<Ne association
will be held at No. / Abingdon square MONDAY,
Feb. "a. at D. m. WILLIAM H. CORSA.
WILLIAM 4. GEDNEY, presieeat
Secret2lI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24

As follows:
overture. 'Iycyrc huctI' "'J.F
Selections "OriAcus' ."--tA
Dance u Happy Slrlt~. =, -.
b. Adacio. lFltf Ohllgato, Nh Otto OcstcFcJ
Dance - the Furly-.
Symphonic poem. 10 Ffe.ude-' ~.
Overture. "so-1n undo ANu'it
Air and Variation. ii'.ii"'
Ms Anna Smith.
Concerto in j minor. .....-... ..--. N'nd'.saohn
Master OTTO sIcgncr and OIrh'-ta.
Schcrzo ,aprlcc!o-o. Op. 90 tly request pNf'h
Soug-. @. rA- Ni-Atlu rrr.--.. 3 ii.4'
b. N0rWega song -....-.. .---..-- -.--. a. 'ili
Ms, Anna Smith.
Waltz autumn Rosea".--....---.. Johann Strauss
The playing Of the orchestra call. for no special
comment beyond that it what one would cX.
pcct from Mr. Thoma,'s men. Nj, smith, TIE Young
Norwcgan singer, who ha, been heard n the North
west gained the favor Of her audience last night and
won recalls, She Ia, light, sweet and hc>Ib'c -o-
pranO voice, and pleading presence. Sic executed
some pyrotechnics in glod style, and touched high
notes with deNcacy. OttO Icsucr amazed and Dc
lighted the audience by Dbl, Performance II the Men
dcl~~oAn concerto. Icrlap- the -clan- 80 the
audience more Impressed with DID INC ton" color
ing iu tic finale Of this number tlIu by his general
execution il would have done credit 10 mature ana
able pianist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24
TIE THOMAS SUNDAY CONCERT

The eighth OF Mr.. Thomas's popular concerts took
Mace last night in the LcuOX Lyccum. The custom
ary large and apprcciatve audience was present
tctifyne once more to the worth and cujoyablcncss
Of these sunday night concerts Tic programme wac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24

FULLER UASrINGS-On Friday. February o. n. Y.
civ by the Rev. Marvin II. Vincent. ID. d.. LII. D..
Lizzie Moard, daughter OF the ato Charles G. Hastings,
10 Fraser v. Fulleg, NJ, D.. both OF NewYork CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24

When baby was sick. gave her CRstorls.
Wh,n she was Chiid she trled for Castorla.
when She became Mis-, She clung % CaStOrla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24

was found this morning and brought to town. His
recovery is impossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24

An Aggravatng sore Throat IS soon relieved by
DR.. u. Jayncs ENpectorant an od-tme remedy Tor
bronchial and Pulmonary Affections. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24

II Won look in Mt FLINT 6 60, -. l4th:st ard OH
49,, Won viii think trade IN FCRNIrI RI mas picked
nm Win rush Handsome durable gooIs at low prices
,t,.tr utoffO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24
Surrial Notites.

American Art Association. Managers,
THOMAS Z. KIRBY, AUCTIONEER
OK EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING,
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
g East 23d.,t.. Madison Square,
THE PRIVATE COLLECTION OF
MODERN PAINTINGS
belonging To
WALTER BOVINE, FLUSHING, L. l.,
which includes many examples Of
THE BARBIZCN SCHOOL.
SALE WEDNESDAY, EVENING, MARCH ..
THE PRIVATE COLLECTION OF
MODERN FRENCH PAINTINGS
formed Y the late
RrRxiIAED STERN, NETWORK.
s,1 by order OF Mcssr. Isaac Executors
THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 6.
THE PRIVATE COLLECTION OF
FOREIGN PAINTINGS
belonging To
WN. r. EVANS. JERSEY CITY.
SALE THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH Q.
THE PRIVATE COLLECTION OF
FOREIGN AND AMERICAN
PAINTINGS
belonging
WI. II. SHAW NEW-YORK.
SALE FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 7TH'
Also
MOST IMPORTANT COLLECTION OF
RARE ORIENTAL PORCELAINS,
METAL WORK. LACoUERs' EIC'
Particularly rich in
.pr.r-r AND WHITE" AND SINGLE COLoRS."
SALE MARCH 9TH. 9TH, srH AT 80 + N.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION MANAGERS
Madison square. south.
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES
800 5TH.AvE, MAR 3iTHsr.
EXECUTORS SALE.
PAINTINGS. ENGRAvINGs. BARYE BRoNzEs, PoR
Dbl d.
Tr-RE BELONGING To THE ESTATE OF
MRS. =. =. DETMOLD,
To BE- sold at auction without reserve
BIZ oidcr Of
MIR GEORGE DE FOREST LORD. EXECUTOR
THURSDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
Fob - at 80 and o'clock.
ROBERT sOMERVILLE, ArcIIoNEER'
BY ORTGIEs CO.
Bible Rcndnss
by
j.. l.. MOODY.
" Noosv will give four morning Bible addresses in the
Coll.iate Church. shave corner -9.h-st on Iuescay
wednesday Thursday and Friday, February % 70 - ana
-, at 10 80 oc.oA. Muse by Mr. Geo G Steoolh' anu
chorus. Admission only by ticket apply oy NAL sad
iug which d. tickets ar e-l.'u, ao3t '-'
rod Liver Oil.-This m, niuubie medicine Tor weak
,prs AMI debility +, frequently rendered unavailable BY
3 strong oior ani taste Caswell. Massey COS
EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL with PEPsiN aAa
oUlNlNE entirely oyefcomes these objections
SEE LETTERS FROM LEADING PHYSICIANS TO
CASWELI. MASSEY & CO..
liz B'way. o75 oh-aye.. Aad Newport Il l.
For Cntnrrh and Influenza inhale GaiaEer P ps
\.-.CIa from heated 'aIul'F tlno
S.1. Ntrt.t ana WI =. Tor rheumatism, embsocats
Mn, iN,ur, X ,arca,r Pine Needle OIL zone part and
0'' 0'""' va PARK G TILFoRD. Agents.
"snyeNew- York from P,st'enco and Death burn the
garbage anu "'' ''' HENRY KING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24
NOTES or TIE STAGE.

Al the Fourteenth street Theatre tonight Charlie
rochan's drama, "Jocebn," VIII De played with The
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-30
CONTRACTS 4W4RDED.
The Jail and Aimshouse visited by the
Grand Jury.

Grand Jury.
The Trustees of the Poor met in reg
ular monthly session at the almshouse
yesterday. Nothing was done at the
morning session hut the awarding Of
contracts. These were as follows:
Bread-John G. Taylor, 81 cents PER
pound
Beef NJ Deyine, cents per pound
for foreqnarters and headquarters; legs
and shins, / cents
Mutton-A. NJ Beeson, s cents.
Salt Meat Hart Il Bros, shoulders,
cents; mess pork Sl4 per barrel.
Shocs-Condon & Mccarthy, mems,
80 cents women's, 80 cents; mems slip
pers, 30 cents; womens slippers, %
cents.
Dry -Lichtenstein & Hart
Tobacco--Otto & Butt, &c cents per
pound.
Grncerics-George w. Gray.
Drugs--H. X. Watson.
Tho grand jury came over from New
Castle this afternoon, where they had
been visiting the Jail. They will visit
the almshouse this afternoon.
Al the afternoon session of the board
Mr. Lackey of the committee to inspect
building reported everything in excel
lent condition and the inmates perfectly
satisfied with their lot, He also reported
that there are several inmates who do
not belong to this county or State in
termed at the almshouse. 1t was re-
ported to the superintendent, who has
the power to exclude them and send
them % their own localities.
The contract for gasolene was awarded
60 4. II II e 1.