davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-04-29


The secretary was instructed TO send
the papers TO Council. On motion of Mr..
Hartmann, FIVE minutes recess was taken
to examine plans for FIRE escapes. The
architect was directed to get estimates
for iron FIRE escapes for Nos. 2 and 7. A
motion to place an iron fire escape on No.
o by Mr.. Hartmann was postponed in
definitely. A motion by DR.. Shortlidge
to postpone further consideration of fire
escapes until the first meeting in May,
was carried. DR.. Shortlidge received
permission to buy nine files and eighteen
sets of cords for pencil sharpeners.
The committee on No. was allowed $9;
No. IA allowed $2.40; No 30 allowed
rs cents
The committee on the exhibit Of school
work at the Wilmington Fair reported
that the exhibit should be made. All the
schools will be able to show the direction
industrial and practical education is TAX.
| ing. The managers of the fair will allow
space for a suitable exhibit free Of
charge.
Mr.. 0'Donnell spoke on the subject Of a
"Question Of Privilege" He said that he
had tried to do his duty as a member of
the board and expected the same privi-
| leges which were accorded to other mem
bers but that when John j. Cassidy of
| the Tenth ward, sent in his resig-
nation and it was accepted, he was
not permitted to have the person he
named as a substitute, elected he said
that when the members from the Fourth,
Sixth and Twelfth wards resigned, the
members who brought in the names Of
| their substitutes had them elected with
out any trouble. He sincerely thanked
all the Republican gentleman who voted
for him.
A motion by Mr.. Baird was carried that
Eve members Of the board visit the
schools with City Council, in its annual
tour OF inspection. The president
named the following members fer the
COMMITTEES: Belts, Turner, Morgan
l0Donnell, ]. Pyle.
The board adjourned at Q o'clock, snt
as this is its last meeting, the members
were treated 10 ice cream and cake at 7
]. Whites parlors. by President Baird.
Evening journal., 1890-04-29
MINOR CASES.
Results of the Uircus-POIiceEaen Club a
Prisoner.

Results of the Circns--PoliceAe Club a
Prisoner.
Joseph Boothe, colored, and his wife,
Laura Boothe were arrested by Officers
Updyke and Nealy at the circus grounds
for disorderly conduct. d. r. Atkinson
testified that Officer Nealy struck the
man over the head with his club several
times, and the man had done nothing
whatever. Witness told him he had
better go with the officer or he would get
beat up. Just then officer Updyke came
running up and struck the colored man
with his club, then several other police
man arrived and dubbed him while he
lay on the ground. Witness thought it
most brutal. The officers had no salts
factory explanation of the treatment, ard
Joseph and Laura Boothe were dis
charged.
Frank Welsh, drunk, was fined 81 and
costs John Thompson, disorderly, SO
and costs; Frank J. Kane, drunk, 81
Frank Harris and John Ryan, drunk, the
former 8 ! and costs, and the latter re-
committed; William Hannum, drunk,
81 and costs
Claude L Heilman was charged with
the embezzlement of $27 from the Met
ropoiitan Life Insurance. Company.
john Boothe, superin' endent of the
branch in this city. testified that Heilman
was employed as an agent aud collector.
be collected for the week of November
Is, but psde no retulp, and although
Evening journal., 1890-04-29

Those Slater Black Cheviot Suits
We're making
To order for SIS
Are still in great demand.
You'd be surprised to learn
The number of these Suits
We have now on our order book.
A great many of these
Are ordered for the
10th Of May. We think
There are fully 60 in the workrooms at
Present, not to be finished before the
10th of May.
Most of them are in soft
Roll sack coats with
Lap seams and flap pockets.
Some 3-button cutaway sacks
With patch pockets, and again
Some few Cutaway froeks
For whick we charge 81 so extra.
The most popular
Style row is the
Skeleton coat and vest.
That means they are made
Without any Innings so
AS to be very light and airy
For hot Summer days.
Wen be glad to show
You these Slater Cheviots
If you'll come in TO see them.
HAMBURGER'S,
Wilmington Leading
Tailors and Clothiers.
Evening journal., 1890-04-29
Healdmoer Rifle Range

The following scores were made at
Healdmoer yesterday afternoon-Dia-
mond state match at 200 yards: ]. f. Nc
Cafferty, so, 70, T2; J. Scott, 7e, rs, "a
H. Simpson, military rifle, SO, &C. &C; g.
w. Cavender, S. o. e. Carmandy, S3. 60
SO; B. Wilson, military rife, So; H.
Sterling. As, A. The telegraph
match at 20e yards resulted thus
H. Simpson, 81. 8s, 55, 20, 69-S23; s
B. Wetherald, 6e, Sc, SO, SO, e0-300
Military match at 200 yards Sergeant
H. Simpson. "a, Al, A; Private w. H
johnson, 43, 43, Az: Corporal H. Foster
43. 40; Private B. Wilson, Al, 35; Pri
vate B. Kent, 33, 32.
Evening journal., 1890-04-29

promising to settle the defsiency has
never done so. Letters trn~a the prisoner
to Mr. Boothe were placed in evidence.
William II. Wilkins and Mrs. Caruthers
testified to having paid Heilman money.
Heilmaa was held in $500 bail for the
higher court.
Mary Demby. colored, charged with
assaulting officer Zerby had several wit
nesses in her defence, who testified that
the policeman struck Mary Emma in the
eve with his "billy" The states testi-
nony denied this The officer would have
been killed if he had not received assist
ance. Mary was fined $40 and costs.
William Baldwin. drunk, $2 aud costs
Charles Fitzgerald, drunk and iisorderly.
$40 and costs.
Evening journal., 1890-04-29
LIOENsE APPLICATIONS.

NOTICE., WALTER q. CHEAVENs,
~ the tenent and occupant Of the house situ-
ated at No. 1889 Pine street, in
the Eighth ward in the city OF
Wilmington, county Of New Castle
and State Of Delaware, in compliance
with the requirements Of the acts
Of the General Assembly in such case
made and provided, ia hereby give notice
that ] shall apply in writing TO the Court Of
General Sessions Of the Peace and Jail
Delivery OF the State Of Delaware. in and for
New Castle County, on Monday, the 18th day
Of May, 1895, being the next term Of said Court,
for license for said house as an inn or tavern,
for the sale therein of intoxicating liquors in
less quantities than one quart, 20 be drunk on
the premises, and the following respectable
citizens of said ward, at least twelve Of whom
are substantial freeholders OF said ward,
recon mend the said application. viz:
n. W. Jones, Harry +. Schnepf,
William II Pierce, Christopher Bower,
w. Il. Waldman, Robert Burns,
William f. Bowers. Edward LRwler,
I. 4. Carpinter, Jr. James Christy.
Robert Mcfarland, John J . HOrner,
dames b. D0ughtOn, William II Henderson,
John Garry. Hugh Mckinley,
James r. Cameron, Jam e Drane. Jr.
John Gibason, William Ward,
nj b. Furry. +. Neumayer,
William +. Burke, James B. Heal
M. j. Burke. William Rubie.
p. ). Vaughan, Charles @ Behringer.
WALTER g. CHEAVENS,
Evening journal., 1890-04-29
Trying to Convince the President

Trying to Convince the President" is
the title Of the frontspiece Of Frank Les
lies Illustrated Newspaper this week,
and forciblY illustrates the caution and
prudence exercised by our Chief Execu-
tive. Evidently President Harrison is
examining very carefully both sides of
the knotty question presented to him by
the two prominent statesmen. There
can be no doubt that this decision will be
wise one. A fun page is devoted to il
Illustrations of the opening of the base ball
season in New York. Various character
sketches are given which depict the uni
versal excitement attendant upon this
favorite sport.
Evening journal., 1890-04-29
Erodelphian socIabIe.

The Erodelphian Musical aad Literary
League of West PRESBYTERIAN Church
gave an entertainment last night, and
the program was as follows:
Part Male quartette by Messrs.
e. Start, G. Il. Start, Alfred
Coverdale and George Baird: prayer,
Emmitt Triggs; reading, Miss Liz
zie Enos; piano duet, Miss Lii
liam Berlin and George Baird; vocal trio,
Miss Gallagher, Mrs. White and Mr.
Eaton recitation, Warren Il. Smith.
Part Piano solo, Miss Lillian Ber
lin; cornet solo, Eugene Massey; read
ing, Miss Ella McCracken; vocal j T.
Clymeri piano duet, Mrs Parson anc
Miss Parry male qusrtette, E, Start
A. Coverdale, @. n. Start and Georg,
Baird.
Evening journal., 1890-04-29
Ease Isali rhieres.

There is gang Of boys in the western
part Of the city who are terror to shat
neighborhood Yesterday afternoon as a
number of small boys were playing ball
in the fields two Of the gang known as
''Alex" and "BUttsy,' thought they
would steal the bsll. The rowdies are
such that they will not attack boys Of
their own size, but smaller boys fall
their victims. AS this is not the first
cowardly act they have done the boys
cannot play ball with any degree Of pleas
ura
Evening journal., 1890-04-29

The bill Of Prothonotary George A,
Maxwell for $141 was approved and al
lowed, as was also the claim OF Recorder
of Deeds James T. Shallcross, for $439. 05.
The following was adopted after a great
deal Of discussion:
Resolved, That the sheriff of New
Castle county be, and is hereby, re-
quuested TO number each commitment
for prisoners as they are received by him,
and keep the same on file, to be pre-
senued to the committee appointed to
audit the sheriff's accounts at the March
session, A. D., 1891, said commitments
being the only proper voucher that said
committee can except or deem sufficient.
Mr. Roberts offered resolution asking
for the appointment Of a committee Of
Eve, the chairman included, to inspect
the pivot bridge over the Blackbird
creek at Blackbird Landing, which is in
a broken down condition. The. resolution
was adopted and Messrs. Roberts, Shall
cross, Sutton, Jordan and Grubb were ap.
pointed as that committee
Mr. Roberts offered q resolution re-
ducing the allowance for feeding prison.
ers. from 80 to go cents per diem, after
March 16, 1890, but objection being
made on the ground that there were two
members absent, the gentleman with.
drew the resolution, saying that hS
wished to take no advantage Of ANYBODY
Evening journal., 1890-04-29
The stnnd of Congress.

III they say, the statutes OF a state re-
strictng or prohibiting the sale OF intoxi-
eating liquors within its territory are to be
held imperative and void as applied to
liquors sent or brought from another state
and sold by the importers in original pack
ages the consequence must be that an in
habitant Of any state may, under the pre-
text Of interstate commerce, and without
license or supervision of nypublic author
ity, carry or send liquor into and sell in
any or all OF the other states despite any
legislation of these states on the subject
and although his own state should be the
only one which had not enacted similar
laws. Northing short Of affirmative and
explicit legislation on the part of congress
will convince them that it contemplated or
intended such result.
They quote from the decision in the IL
cense cases in which the court sustained
these views and contend that the silence
and inaction of congress upon the subject
during the long period since the licenses
cases appear to require the inference that
congress intended that the law should re-
main as thereby declared by the court
rather than to warrant the presumption.
that congress intended that commerce
among the states should be free from the
indirect effect Of such an exercise Of the po-
lice power for the public safety, as was adj
Judged by that decision to be within the,
constitutional authority of the state.
Evening journal., 1890-04-29
MARINE MATTERS.

The canal boat Argyle Is unloading c- al at
the wharves Of the Kennehec Company.
The barges J. q. Smith and Peach Bottom
are at George ". Bush q sons wharves.
The sloop Yacht Agnes Of Dias Greek, n. J /.
is at Third street bridge with a load OF poles
The schooner George Tgnlane, Jr, is un-
loading lumber at the wharf Of George w.
Bush a. Son.
Evening journal., 1890-04-29
z q. $,
q, ], Il i! u
AT
Manufacturers
PRICES,
Saving you from so cents to
81 on every Hat.
Saving you from so cents
81 on every Hat.

The only firm In Wilmington that manu-
factures their own Fur Stiff and Soft Hats.
Jusr received nice line Of Boys and Child
ren's Hats and Caps which can't be beat for
undersold. SEQ Boys Polo Caps which we are
giving away at 5 cents each. Boys Cloth Hats
for 20 cents can't be beat for IS cents. Boy s.
Cloth Hats for 90 cents can't he beat for -
cents, satin lined. Our As cent Hat for Beys'
is cheap at rs cents. A few novelties in Child
ren's Hats and Caps. which we are selling at
% and q cents, would Be cheap At 81. Give MS
lowest. Open Evenings till o'clock
STRICTLY ONE PRICE.
Evening journal., 1890-04-29
BOARD oE EnucArloN.

Estimate for the ysar-aTr. o'Donnen
Talks on a Matter of Privilege.
The Board of Public Education held its
regular meeting last evening. The min
utes Of last meeting were read and
adopted. The Committee on Finance re-
ported the following estimates Of expenses
for the fiscal year ending July /, 1897
Evening journal., 1890-04-29
BUSY LEVY COURT.

A Resolution to Reduce the Feed Bill
Postponed Until Next Tuesday.
The Levy Court met in adjourned ses-
sion this morning with all the members
present. The committee to audit the
accounts Of the sheriff reported ths fol-
lowing, which was allowed
Evening journal., 1890-04-29

up to that point Of time, in the abb
sence of congressional permission to do 50,
the state had no power to interfere by seiz-
ure or any other action in prohibition OF
importation and sale by the nonresident
importer Articles which congress recog-
nizes as subjects Of interstate commerce
may be controlled by state laws amount
ing 70 regulations, while they retain that
character, Int 10 concede TO state the
power TO exclude such articles without
congressional permission is to concede 70
a majority Of the people Of state repre-
sented ia the state Legislature the power to
regulate commercial intercourse between
| the states ?
Evening journal., 1890-04-29
The Views Of the Dissenters.

Justices Gray, Harlan and Brewer in
summing the reasons which satisfy them
that the Judgment Of the supreme court Of
Iowa should be affirmed say that the pow
er of regulating or prohibiting the manu-
facture and sale of Intoxicating liquors be-
longs as branch of the police power to
the legislatures of the several states, and
can be iudiciously and effectively exercised
by them alone, according to their views Of
public policy and local needs, and cannot
practically IL it can consttutionally be-
welded by congress as part Of a national
Evening journal., 1890-04-29

The United States Supreme Court says
Liquor Can Lawfully BE Taken Into
terferes with Interstat. Commerce.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-30
A CLUB FOR ANACONDA
Local Base Ball Lovers Talk Of Organ
ilins a Team.
Plenty OF Material at Hand IN
Considerable Interest Devei-
oping In the ProIect-The
Prospects,.

great deal of enthusiasm il being
manifested I'm base hall circles in this city.
There are "A large number of citizens who
are lovers Of the national game, and
some who are excellent ball players.
They to form an organization at
once for the purpose Of having a first
class hall club here the coming season.
While not aspiring to belong To the Pa
ellie Coast association, the object Is to
got n fine team together for the
purpose of having a series OF
games with the adjoining towns,
Butte, Dillon. Helena, Marysyillc,
and other places in the state. and perhaps
Ia take a trip To Salt Lake 'ity and to
Spokane Falls.
Even IL Butte docs enter the Northern
Pacific league IL is almost certain that a
rood team will be organized there,
aud a series Of games with
the towns mentioned above would be of
great interest and afford considerable TX
citing amusement during the summer
months. Anaconda was well represented
last year by a first class team that could
hold It's own with any club In the state
and as there Is even better material
To he found here now il IL thought that a
team can be organized that after "A little
practice will he fully able to cope with
anything the state can bring forth. A fine
bali ground was fitted NJ last ear at the
driving park, and It will not bc
necessary 10 make any expenditure
in that direction. and IL IL
thought that "A club can bc organized and
fully equipped this year for. n small
amount of money. No doubt the neces
sary AMOUNT can he raised among the
business men on short notice. A meeting
will I've held this afternoon at . O'Clock at
Peckovcr's cigar store for the purpose of
bringing the matter To an issue at once.
All Interested IN base ball are requested
Ia be- present. Weather permitting, "a
game will bc played after the meeting.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-30
Al the Churches

ST. Marks church, Episcopal, will hold
service In Odd Fellows hall to-day
nj II IA. m. and 30 y. m. Sunday school ut
2:l5 p. m. Holy communion first Sunday
morning Of each month and third Sunday
evening. Rev. w. T.. Mes, pastor.
Services at 81. Paul's church, Catholic,
at $3.50 and l0:O n. m, and $50 p. m.
Mass every day at 4 o'clock. This church
is always open. Rev. Father D.Sicre.
pastor.
In the Presbyterian church services are
held at II "A. M. and 1890 y. M. Sunday
school at 80 p. m, and Chinese school
at I 30 u. m. Meeting of the Y. u. =. &. T..
at $50 y. m. Rev. 4. J. Lamont, pastor.
Methodist church, South, services at II
a. m. aud : y. nj. Sunday school at . p.
IN. Rev. =. ID. Barbee, pastor.
Services Of the Methodist Episcopal
church will be held i'm the parsonage AT
The corner of Oak and Third streets at II
n. m. and 1:3D D.. ~. Sunday school at
2:]D y. m. Rev. Il. Lowry, pastor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-30
AT THE THEATER.

The Bunch of Keys" Tomorrow Night
Maggie Mitchell Coming.
Hoyt's "Bunch of Keys" will be given
at Evans Opera house eve
ming. aud people who enjoy rich comedy
cannot afford To miss il, as unqucstiona-
bly, il ranks ms one Of the funniest plays
on the American stage. The company
is onc 81 exceptional talent, keeping the
audience in uproarious laughter from first
To last.
Maggie Mitchell will be the attraction
ON Thursday and Friday evenings, APP
bearing in "Ray" aud "Fanchon."
The Andrews Dramatic company closed
their engagement yesterday. They made
a host OF friends IN Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-30

Tickets over the Montana Union from
Anaconda To Butte Ia the O'Rcillcy lee
turc in Butte Sunday evening. will be-
good to go ON amy train on Sunday and
return on any regular passenger train On
Monday. Round trip ticket, including
admission Ia the lecture. will cost only 81,
and may he obtained at the depot and
several business houses In Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-30

BUTTE, March 29.-Thc First National
bank to-day brought suit against John
Mcguire aud John O'Rourkc for debt, and
filed M undertaking on attachment on
the Grand opera house. The plaintiff
claims that the defendant owes a promis-
Dry note for sL2l9.55, issued July rs last,
with interest az one per cent per month.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-30
REPUBLICAN
Names of the Delegates to the City Con
yention Monday Afternoon.

yention Monday Afternoon.
The republican primaries held ycs,cr-
day afternoon for the purpose OF choosing
delegates To the republican city conven-
ton passed or tremendously in all the
wards. The list Of delegates as chosen is:
First ward-John Williams, DIR. Chris
man. Charles w. Walker, Mike Mullen.
Second Ward-William Read, Charles
Taylor. NJ. &. Leonard, w. II. Burrows.
Third Ward. B. Losce, l.. A. King,
l.. q. Leonard. NJ. j. fitz Patrick; alter
nates-H. :. Neal, Chas. Noble, Chas. Will
son., doe Dcloge.
Fourth WARDS. ID. Bcebc, T.. A. Wy
man. T.. u. Triol. Joseph keppler; alter
mates n. 4. Williams, II. 4. Sparks, &.
=. Williams, w. =. Hogc.
The convention will meet IN Evans
Hall Monday afternoon AT . O'Clock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-30
THE WEATHER.

The daily record Of the Thermometer in
his city Is reported by A. i. Playter,
druggist, corner Main and First streets.
The record for yesterday was: "a. M, :,
degrees above; II m, "A degrees above;i
d. IN, 40 degrees above; s y. m. 3S de-
CrSes above.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-30

Subscriptions 10 the STANDARD 1tH be Ne
eeired at The business Office, or at The store Of
Crockct d King, Main street. Adrsrt's,ng
rates can be learned at the business Office,
standard Budding, corner Of Main and
Third streets.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-30

Until you have seen full particulars Of
the New York Lies policies. with guar
antoed dividends, special privileges Of
occupation, residence and travel, n
with special option In settlement, after
insurance for three on more years.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-30
ANSWERS To CORRESPONDENTS

INQUIRER. 1. The Montana Lottery
was first authorized by the Legislature
August, 1887, and has been doing business
ever since. .. The CAPITAL PRIZES
ARE $4,000. $1,000. AND 5000 each,
10 he drawn MARCH Is, 1880. and
monthly thereafter. 3. You should be
able 10 get Montana State Lottery Tickets
($i.OO EACH from any lottery dealer. Ask
for them, or address the company's man
ager, j. j. Jacobs, Butte. Montana.
WILL WAYNE. 1. The Montana State
committee IL selected from the audience
90 supervise the drawings. 2. No, n lot
terry coud not he drawn I'm public and he
conducted unfairly or impartially. 3.
There Is no question about its fairness. 4.
The Lottery has been running for nearly
three years, and has paid ALLIrS PRIZES
IN FULL. SO il is as worthy Of confidence
and as 'faned for integrity as any other
lottery. o. The Capital Prize Is $1,000,
the smallest $3.50: lend money 20 j. j.
Jacobs. Butte, Montana, or Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-30
brilliant Concert,
By the Standards Special Wire.

By The Standards special Wire.
BUTTE, March 9.-One Of the finest
band concerts ever given in Butte was the
feature at Clarendon hall tonight, when
the Boston & Montana band delighted n
large audience. The programme wal ex-
cellently rendered throughout. |, began
with the overture informing. noon aud
night in Vienna" by Suppc. Following
came Atmospheric waltzes," The
dream" a cornet solo by ID. =. McCosh.
overture. ''Leichte cavcliicrc,' "fanta-
sia," "Nearer, my God. To thee.'' a bari
tone by Farmhouse, 1.-TWO little bull
finches," n polka by II. Klein, and a
grand selection from verdf's opera Of
III T~rovatorc,' "Gloria'' from Mozart's
Twelfth Mass.
SunLo an. az p.cLny.r,s p,En.. Cuban
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-30

w. l.. Hoyer Of Champion was In town
yesterday on business relative To mining
interests at Champion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-30

OThe plat for the sale of seats for the
"Bunch of Keys" Is al Pcckover's cigar
store and is rapidly filling up.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-30
ABOUT THE CITY.

The fire engine hose company will he
photographed in uniform ut Hawes' gal
lery this afternoon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-30

Drawings took place last evening al {
and resulted as follows:
Club No. I, Sl0o class, No. Z.
Club No. 2. 500 class, No. d.
Club No. 3, go class, Nos.