davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-06-16
CT III TT lett 1851.
Henry SchOellkOpf,

" hOAObdAO q AcDAA UAOCcIS
232 & 234 OF Rdnoolpb=Str.,
smii9en Granflin. uub Marfet.9 TRACE
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Scnf1dben G1tttltr6ocrs tuO &pUttaRctHs
&uIsiNuben ntit &eoer 1tmo &pIsp anteF elf,
&aes au ben b~iIigiten 8retien.
Henry SSchOellkopf
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-06-16
Seoeraei@nmn8em aus oett WetdS=
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nemotraten, 6err &iebfne6t, lit
natiirlib nod INNER Der etngefleil6telte
@eener Der 8~ourgeoiite; aber Die beporz
itebenoe Nuf9e6ung oes SoSialiitengeiebes,
Die 9rDben Wabliiege ietner Bartei u,1o Die
allgemein tpa6ienoe Bei6dftigung auer
Barteien nit Der i%o3ialen Srage I6einen
ntht ganS ipurloS al lbm ppriibergeaataen
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Elm 2ddeln our Sdau un6 G0nelt oalnit
etnem grtmnltgen &ater, Der li6 gnGoiq su
einen1 unerlparteten S9nurren 1erabLGBt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-06-16

ftan6e, ionbern auf Ser 2inie 1tttpblz sSrnz
menitaab begin. Ttidba6 unb 1926 4-5tel
SUB inter MtttelDaiier gelegen. Ser mtttz
lere Waiieriteno beS Sees tit auf 1916 SUB
itber 8ertiner NortnalnuQ ermittelt tporbeu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-06-16
g 6 Oa1e SKINNER,

tpel9e TIRE boNe WtonneStraft nno GlaEtstlaE bes
men, ben ,,SuseNSfreans" III leien. DaB NIT pielen
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@ert stbt auii4lub user eth tteues SseilperTabress,
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II. Str., gtetp Gprt, o.. 9. EA
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-06-16
este ettt SlibHr0hl

ans b~eiterm 9imuel idlu9 baS Grideinen bes >, 8Sets
tuttg s. 9Gttfer"' in Die Teiben Der Anadfalber. r@ir
iiub oerlDren /" ertIang es ouT Der oansen 2tnte Der
riiber &naeigen. g4ortm? gBeil Der vGettuuaSs
etttfer" nit oer1ibtenber St1Grfe bos Sretben btefer
bu1tfien @brenm6nner entbii1t unG ben on Wtanness
t0p1de un0 Seible9tsfraufbeit Seibenben ben ridti.
gen @eg snr SIIte 5et9t. 9as Bud. $50 Soften. NIT
lehrreibelt Stlosrt, mirb fir % Gents III 4pitmarfen
frct in etreln 1tt1bcotudteb 1n1i9log ~perfanSt. -
4breiie: :Deutsches Heilinstitut, IL Clinton Place,
New York, N. Z.
Ser uHsttuuQs .anfsr" tt au9 in Der ga9batMuua
bon 9errnann GbiTpffn. 26 Oft yRprb NDe., 81 bas
nef.
Evening journal., 1890-01-31
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Board Of Health has purchased
large clock for its Office.
One thousand four hundred and fifty
six dogs have been registered.
]. Taylor Cause is having number Of
trees cut down on his grounds along
Clayton street.
Company will give its annual full
dress drill and reception in the Masonic
Temple tonight.
The police patrol wagon is now at Jor-
dan A. Wilson's stable, on East Seventh
street below King.
The survivors of the First Delaware
Regiment Of volunteers will hold their
next meeting on February H.
Joseph Pyle will lecture on "The Chi
nese Quarter Of San Francisco, before
Eden Lodge, l. o. o. f., tonight.
A number Of the scholars Of No. 10
school. at Seventeenth and Union streets,
had their photographs taken Yesterday
afternoon.
Thieves who were preparing to rob
John Wier's store, No. 1909 Market
street, yesterday morning were fright
ened away.
Over 100 persons have applied TO Cen
sus Commissioner ). J. Wiley for the
positions Of enumerators in various parts
Of the state.
A horse fell on the smooth road bed in
front of the City Hall this afternoon,
but with some assistance was able to re-
gain its feet.
The Delaware Yacht Club has pur-
chased twenty-eight feet yacht, which
it is having put in good shape for the
next drowning season.
William R. Brinckle of the Highlands
and others have petitioned Governor
Biggs to appoint George w. johnson q
special constable for the Highlands.
John Mccall got drunk and took nap
in the yard of one Of the residences on
/ West street above Ninth, this morning.
and scared the residents. He was ar
rested.
A slight fire was discovered about
/ o'clock Yesterday afternoon In the third
story of j. B. Taylor's residece. No. 1901
Lincoln street The blaze was put out
with a few buckets Of water. No alarm
was struck. The loss was slight. xgF
The steam yacht Susquehanna has beer
fitted with new boilers at the yards Of tn
Harlan and Hollingsworth Company il
this city. The extra power which thu
new boilers will allow is expected to adj
materially to the speed of the craft. Thu
Susquehanna is already considered fas
boat.
There will be general change anon
the foremen at the Pullman works o
February !. The foremen viii b
changed in every department. @. w
Starke. the foreman of the upholsterin
department, has resigned. His place wi
be iilled by a man from Pullman. Some 9
the foremen will 20 promoted and 8
&changed.
Evening journal., 1890-01-31
NEW CASTLE NEWS NOTES.


A Chippie with an Untarnished Reputa-
ition-A RumOred Prize Fight.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Jan. 3l.-The Seymour
Stratton Company, which filled such
successful engagement Of a weeks dura-
tion in the Opera House, In October last,
will return on Monday next, and through
out the week will produce an entire new
repertoire. On Monday evening "a
Mothers Sin, or One False Step" will
be presented. It's own brass band and
orchestra accompany it, making sixteen
people altogether.
Since the New Castle Chippies on the
Wing article appeared In the EVENING
JOURNAL, it has been discovered that one
of the girls described was the victim of
an injustice She has an untarnished
reputation, and large circle of friends
in this city.
The annual ball Of the Lenspe Steam
Fire Engine and Hook aud Ladder Com
pany, win be given in the Opera House,
TO night. An excellent orchestra, under
the leadership OF Professor f. S. Duncan,
will discourse music Many guests from
distance have been invited and are ex-
pected to participate.
City Council to night
DR.. John j. Black has returned home.
George Montgomery is still seriously
i'll.
Miss Virginia Spotswood is a victim Of
La Grippe.
Charles Shearer, Of the Star Hotel, is
dangerously i'll with peritonitis.
At the M. E. Church last evening, the
altar was again filed with penitents.
st. Peters T. A. B. Society is making
active preparations for the entertain
ment in the Opera House on February IL.
1t is rumored that prize fight between
two well known local heavy weights, tool
place on the Battery recently.
Rev. Mr.. Walker, local preacher
who has been assisting in the services a.
the NJ E. Church. will remove his family
to this city from Elkton, Md.
Evening journal., 1890-01-31
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Miss Mabel Black Of Christiana is
visiting this city.
Benjamin Dufield of Philadelphia was
in town yesterday.
Mrs. P. J. Rulings Of Sharon Hill, Pa,
is visiting relatives in this city.
BILLY" Anderson. a we'll. known news
''boy" Of middle age, is sick at his home.
James A. Mulligan Of Delaware City
is visiting friends in Wilmington this
week.
George w. Stone has issued a hand
somely illustrated catalogue Of shipping
supplies.
DIR. ]. w. Crnmbaugh of Kenneth
Square, Pa. will move to 701 West street,
this city.
Miss Eugenia Gray of Red Lion is
spending short time with friends in
this city.
w. J. Humphrey. formerly of thi;
city, now of Binghamton, N. T., is visit
ing this city.
Mrs. Lottie Gray of Salem, Md, il
visiting Mrs Florence Gudgeon, of 1905
West Fourth street.
Mrs. ]. Harry Stewart and children o.
ST. Georges are passing few days will
relatives in Wilmington.
Thomas R. Bamber, pattern maker
and well-known young man, went {
his home in Baltimore to-day.
Miss Bridget Oates of Philadelphia /
/ a guest of the Misses Mary and Kat
| Cassidy of the William Penn Hotel.
Miss Florence Bayard was on the recep
| ton committee at the brilliant Chart
ball given in Washington last night.
Mrs. F. S. Brown and children lef
/ today for their new home in Duluth
MINI. Mr.. Brown win leave next week
Mrs. Benjamin Truax of St George
has returned to her home after an ex
tended stay with Wilmington friends.
Colonel w. H. Stevens of Seaford, o
the governors staff, called at the EVEN
ING JOURNAL Office to-day. He will at
tend this full drill Of Company + thi
evening.
News of the death Of Mrs. Mary
Bayne. wife Of Hon. James Bayne Q
Warren, H., on January 9, has been re
ceived In this city. Mrs. Bayns was
native Of Newark, and was related
Mrs Joseph s. Wheeler and Nathani i.
! Bayne of this city.
Evening journal., 1890-01-31

Colonel Cody Anfenger is known to
everybody and when he visited our town
last saturday was greeted and feted ON
all sides But accidents happen TO the
greatest as well as the most insignid-
can't Of men and loose gutter plate Is no
respecter of persons. Colonel Anfenger
found this so. He struggled bravely
against coming TO earth but'the law Of
gravitation was too much for the colonel.
10 be sure he wrestled with Isaac New
tons discovery for nearly half a square
and numbers OF our citizens held their
breath while the contest lasted. but
eventually grayitation won and the strug
Cling colonel, got what looked like d
serious fall by reason of the gutter plate
in question. His friends were much exer-
cised for fear the genial colonel had hurt
himself, cut they were glad to learn that
he was not at all injured Our advice to
you colonel is not to tackle combination
Of gravitation and avoirdupois again.
You may not come out as we'll next time
Yield gracefully aud fall gently. Mid
dletown Transcript.
Evening journal., 1890-01-31
LichtenStein & Hart,
NO. 226 MARKET STREET.
THE FINEsr LUG AFLoAr.
Trial Trip of the international on Il
Delaware Yesterday

Trial Trip of the international on the
Delaware Yesterday
What Is said TO be the finest piece Of
marine architecture in the way Of tug
boat ailoat was given trial trip yester
day on the Delaware river
The vessel Is called the International
and is the latest addition TO the fleet Of
tug boats belonging to the Red Star
Steamship Line The vessel was built by
the firm Of Neafe & Levy Of Philadel-
phia Her length is 40 feet and beam 90
feet and from top Of deck to top Of Keel
her depth in the shailowest.partis IA feet
inches She has triple expansion On.
gines and her boilers are OF 200 HORSE
power.
Her gross register tonnage is 400 tons.
The vessel Is fitted with every appliance
for towing and wrecSing purposes. Her
pumps have a capacity of 200 tons of
water per hour, and she can carry IN her
bunkers 240 tons Of coal.
The vessel cost about $50, 000 She
will be manned by crew OF fifteen men
and commanded by Captain w 4. Ber
nard, recently Of the Red Star Line
tug Argus She il fitted with electric
search lights which viii light up a
thousand feet lnthe neighborhood of the
vessel On the trip the international
came as far down the river as Whining.
ton harbor and returned to Philadelphia.
The vessel attracted great attention
along the river Her advent Is hailed
with satisfaction by mariners who have
business on the Delaware
Evening journal., 1890-01-31
Buried With nTiIitary Honors.

James McEInen, former soldier and
member of Smyth Post, No. 1. g. A. r., was
buried with military honors yesterday af-
guard Of honor was composed Of w. S.
McNair, John B. McLain. John Spence,
John Zebley. Henry Manlove, Charles
Pierce and was commanded by Past
Commander Jacob B. Sitter. The pail
bearers were Robert McCaulley,
James NJ. Gilmore, Sylvester Solomon
and George Reuss. A delegation Of the
Sons of Veterans was present at the fun
eral. Rev. T. Gardiner Littell performed
the burial services of the P. Il. Church.
y. r. Kilmer, funeral director, had
charge of the funeral. The regular Grand
Army services were conducted at the
grave and the usual volleys fred.
Evening journal., 1890-01-31
HORSE THIEVES ABOUT.
While a Driver is Rating Dinner, Some
one steals His Horse and Dearborn.

While a Driver is Rating Dinner, Some
one steals His Horse and Dearborn.
A horse and dearborn belonging to
Thomas Conner, mail agent at Ashland,
bel, were stolen this morning. A son
Of Mr.. Conner drove into Wilmington
this morning, and after finishing his
errands went to Ainscow's restaurant,
No. 107 Shipley street, and got an oyster
stew. He hitrhed the horse in front Of
the restaurant at ten minutes to 1
o'clock
When he had eaten the oysters he
found that the horse and dearborn were
gone. de searched unavailingly and then
he reported the theft at the police sta.
ton The horse was wen de-
veloped dark bay, years old.
Its name was cropped recently.
The dearborn had dark body and had
been in use for several years. Officer
Gaypor started on a search for horse
and dearborn like the one described. but
at 2 o'clock they had not been found
Evening journal., 1890-01-31
SISTER Undergrad Dead.

Sister Hildegard one of the teachers
in the parochial school connected with
Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church,
died last night. Death was caused by
pneumonia, which had developed from a
severe attack of La Grippe. Mass viii
be said for the dead sister at the church
tomorrow morning. The remains will
then be taken to Ridgely, Nd. Inter,
ment will ne in the cemetery connected
with new convent which is to be started
ct Ridgely.
Evening journal., 1890-01-31

The hip pocket is bad place to carry
a roll Of greenbacks. Everybody does not
seem to have learned that. At least
J. H. Wigglesworth, who lives at No. 10
East Second street, lived until 1870
vealed to him, and It cost him 1856 to
discover the fact. Wigglesworth entered
the barroom Of the United States Hotel
at about o'clock this morning A mum
Der Of men were present. He stayed
about half an hour. When he reached
home his money was gone.
Evening journal., 1890-01-31
LAST EDITION
SOCIAL EVENTS.


Receptions and Surprise Parties Last
Evening.
Miss Laura Doughton of Philadelphia.
formerly q resident of this city, was
given reception last evening, at the
residence Of Thomas J. Talley The
rooms were handsomely decorated with
plants and flowers. Mrs W. H. Morris
aud Mrs. Talley played several selections
of music on the piano, and
Master Talley played the violin.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. S. A. Hodgman. Mr. and Mrs. w.
II. Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. James Il. Price,
Mrs. Samuel Wilson Miss Mollie Jeifer-
son, Misses Maggie and Anna
Jones. Mr. and Mrs. George
w Remington, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
iStidhan, Miss Mosha Collins, Mr.. anu
Mrs. Samuel II. Baynard. Mr.. and MRS.
j. w. Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. y. b. hiiey'
Mr.. and Mrs B. F. Veasey, Mr.. and Mrs
Joshua Conner, Mrs Bella Deacon, Edgar
H. Haynes, William Lawton
surprise to Miss Hannah Broadway.
The friends of Miss Hannah Broadway
rendered S surprise party to her last
evening The party assembled at Miss
Bradwsy's house, No. 7l9 Adams
street. while she was away, and
when she returned she found
the parlor full Of guests She
had no inkling Of the affair. The young
people made merry for several hours,
played games, sang and danced. Re
freshments we're served at midnight, and
the party adjourned early this morning
Evening Company.
An evening company was given a the
residence of Mr.. aud Mrs. George E.
King, No 1923 Poplar street, last even
ing. The evening was spent in playing
games, singing, and in conversation.
Among those present were Misses Lizzie
Neitze. Lizzie McKaig, Ella King of Balti-
more, Marguerite B. King, Bertha Nc
Kaig, Gelick Hirsh of Philadelphia,
Messrs Benjamin Morrison, W. Harry B.
Maxwell Charles n McKaig and John
McKaig
Masquerade Surprise.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Eldridge Pierce were
given a masquerade surprise party last
evening, at their residence, No. 1881
West Eighth street About ffteeI
couples we're present. Those who at
tended met at the residence of Mrs. w
w. Walker, No. 700 Tatnall street, anC
walked so the residence of MIR. Pierce
masking when near the house.
birthday Surprise.
Yesterday was the 10th birthday o
Evans Chandler, No. 205 West Nintl
street. Last evening number of friend
gave him q surprise. which included
several appropriate presents,
Evening journal., 1890-01-31
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Progress Of the Work of Rebuilding the
Theatre-Ready For the Roof

Progress Of the Work of Rebuilding the
Thegtre-Ready For the Roof.
The work on the Academy of Music is
progressing regularly and the builders
promise its completion by March l. Good
weather will make this possible. The
front will be Of brick, surmounted by
wood. the whole covered with iron.
Three double doors will furnish ingress
and egress to the thsatre. The centre
door will be ten feet wide; the side doors,
six feet each Above the entrances cor
responding to the second story, will be a
double bay window and single side
windows concave Landslide roof with
i've dormer windows, and two spires will
surmount the front of the structure.
The spires will be twenty feet from the
roof and seventy three feet from the
pavement.
One step leads from the sidewalk into
the building. The box Office is to be
placed in the Tatnall street side. In the
auditorium will be three double boxes
one above toe other, on each side, twelve
single boxes altogether.
The balcony box and gallery front will
be decorated with papier mache. Every
row of seats in the balcony will have q
fourteen inch rise in the gallery eacf
row of seats will have rise of twenty
four inches Thus every seat in th'
house will be satisfactory.
The stage viii be thirty feet deep anC
forty-seven feet wide. The fly floor il
twenty-five feet from the stage, the grid
iron is ffty-one feet above the stage, thu
roof is fifty-eight feet. The new build
ing has a higher rear wall than the old
The wall is now eighteen feet highel
thsn the old All the roof timbers owe
the stage are now in place and the roo
OF the building will soon be put on.
Ample means will be provided for ext
from the theatre. The gallery vii
empty through a side door, the balloon
through the centre, the main auditorium
Of parquet through all three doors.
Evening journal., 1890-01-31

GTOVE. ROOFING AND TIN BUSINESS.
- Owing TO the death of the owner, offer
for sale. giving immediate possession, an
established business Of % years, situated IN
the thriving town of MiddletOwn, Del. and
surrounded by a thickly settled community .
The above Is situated in the business part Of
tie town. There is on hand q full line OF
stoves. tins. tools. wagons and everything
necessary for first-class business. Inventory
shows about 81. 800 In stock. / win sell az a
bargain to close up the estate Only those
meaning business need auDly. Address
NJ. n. WILLIS, Administrator.
Evening journal., 1890-01-31
stlll az Their nerillsh HYorl.

A number Of matches were found in a
rag near the refining mill at the upper
yard of the Dupont powder works on
wednesday A stone was tied up in the
rag with the matches and the bundle had
evidently been thrown from the opposite
side of the creek. 1t is now stated on
good authority that suspicion points
strongly TO three men who have recently
been or are now employees of the com
pany Some arrests may be expected in
- fav DAYS
Evening journal., 1890-01-31
John o'Bryne Expected to Return.

Colonel John O'Byrne, formerly of VIII
mington, the lawyer of dock investiga-
tion fame, who is at present keeping
without the jurisdiction Of the New York
authorities, will, it is said, return to
that city in March. This information is
CLEANED from an autograph of the pug
nacious colonel himself, who is travel
ing in the South with his wife.
Evening journal., 1890-01-31
No PROPAGATION Received.

Daniel w Taylor says that The VII
mington City Railway Company has as
yet received no proposition from the
directors of the Wilmington Base Ball
Club. The railway company will con-
slider any proposition which II may re-
ceive
Evening journal., 1890-01-31

Senator Gray introduced bill in the
United States Senate yesterday making an
appropriation of $3.50. 600 for continuing
the Improvements on the inland water
ways from Chincoteague bay, Virginia, to
Delaware bay, near Lewis.
Evening journal., 1890-01-31
IIrht Worl for the Asas ssors.

During yesterdays session of the asses.
sors, at the Court House. twenty-seven
names were put on the assessment list of
ten on the Third. A few names have
been put on to day. Tomorrow is the
last day that the assessors sit.
Evening journal., 1890-01-31
An untnrtnnnta FAMILY.

The wife of Peter Garner, living at 912
West Second street, died on Wednesday
night. A son Of Mr. Garner was buried
yesterday and he is himself very sick.
Evening journal., 1890-01-31

Three boys, Mshon, Crowley and Kin
ton are now confined in the police station
on suspicion of being the sneak thieves
who have been operating In this city.
They will receive 3 hearing tomorrow
morning.
Evening journal., 1890-01-31


4 OST-PUG DOG; NAME "PUG" AND
II address on collar. Reward If returned
20 SO7 Washington street.
Evening journal., 1890-01-31

PENNIES AND SHALL CHANGE Can
BE Rad AT THE COUNTING ROOM o.
rMm NvNK1Ne s0uS~AL.
Evening journal., 1890-01-31

Baynard's Thermometer, a m. 40;
.. m, "a; II q m, 45; r. N 40
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-12-04
r EGAL NOTICE.

Margie Williams Edgar Williams, Oily Williams.
Jennie Williams Emma Williams, and Florence
Wade; who reside at Wintsville, Missouri, and
Mary Stone and Susan Hudson, who reside at st.
Charles Missouri, will take notice. that Lee Evans
executor of the will of Ephraim Williams, deceased,
on the 10th day of November $780, filed his petition
in the Probate Court within and for the county
of Belmont and State of Ohio, alleging that the
personal estate of said decedent is insufficient to
pay his debts and the charges of administering
his estate that he died seized in fee simple of the
following described real estate, situate in said
county of Belmont and State Of Ohio, tO-wit: The
west half of the northwest quarter OF section
thirty three township five, range four, in Marietta
land district, excepting four acres and nine rods
off the southwest corner, decided to Jacob Stukey,
after said deduction, seventyve acres
of land. The prayer of said petition is for a sale
Of said premises for the payment of the debts and
charges aforesaid. The persons above mentioned
will further take notice, that they, with others,
have been made parties defendant to said petition
and that they are required to answer the same on
or before the 18th day of January, 1891.
LEE EVANS, Executor
11-27-6t of the will of Ephraim Williams, de'd.