davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE SPOT
MARKETS. " TE
Special TO the Gazette. rs
GALVESTON. TEX, May i7.-The following ara
the closing quotations for cotton On the spot to-
day at the leading markets, togesAsr with the
closing Tor middling yeterday, WITH to,daY's
sales: ~,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18

When nearly every case Of lil| sripn or dys
pepsia can easily be cured - Sc use Of AcI
Iron Earta' the iufaIiisss "a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18
GALVESTON COFFEE MARKET,
GALVESTON SUGAR MARKET.


Wholesale grocers, quotations ha%o higher
Grades omitted are not in the market.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18

Town lot sale q ls1ndes Pay 81.
Evening journal., 1890-06-17
MILLIONS OF ANIMALS.
Nou Can Not SEQ Them. INT You Max
be Dovoured by Them II You arc Not
on Your Guard.

You Can Not SEQ Them. mt you Waw
DC Dovoured by Them II You are ROT
on Your Guard.
Nal aria-had air. What IA chad aIrsw II a.
air loaded with millions of minrte anitnoia
700 ehhll 70 pc seen by the naked owe and
Every o4e oi lhem poisonous. i.ook at n sum
beau where II comes streaming through vour
window and notice the miliions of atofas ~
dust that IL contains Yon do not asa s ,,o ~
except as il Is made visible IN n snnbeam
Then think how many thousands ~ nil
lions OF smaller animals there 1nnat ha T.,
every breath drawn into the lungs and not
one or which can be scent But they unat live
and they do live upon that portion AZ tee
human body which they can get at This ~
malaria. Il II any wonder that nearly exer,
rather wonder that they are not troubled
inoret But what can he donel Kill the germs
Howf Nothing 20 quickly and certainly does
~ az pure whiskey. Nothing so certainly in
lures, as Impure whiakey, and no whiskey was
ever known that is 80 absolutely pure Ia every
respect as Duify'a Pure Malt. Professor Henry
z. Alott ol New York declares Il; Mr.. VIM. r.
cutter, state Chemist OF Connecticut un-
nssltatingly asserts itsall prominent scientists,
uovtors, aud professors who have investigated
II, tully agree and are UNQUALIFIED IN their
concentrations
ANY man or woman who feels tired, weak.
exhausted. despQndent. with all the slgne of
maiaria and mnlarim poison should not DELAY
anu cannot DO better than 10 use, In tho proper
Aialt Whiskey. BE careful In purchasing nj.
however, % secure the genuine. Like other
valuable things IL has limitations and many
dealers are diehOnprablc enough to try and sell
other and injurious goods. DO not be deceived
nut insist upon having the genuine
Evening journal., 1890-06-17
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

DIR Burr's BOok-Valuable War Register
to be Bought-Adjourned for the season.
The Delaware Historical Society held
its last meeting, before adjourning for the
summer, last evening
The committee for the publication of
Dr. Burr's record of the Old Swedes
Church reported that they had received
900 copies of the book. The committee
was authorized to dispose of the books to
the best interest of the society. Each
member will receive a copy and fifty
copies will be sent to corresponding
members.
James B. Clarkson, Otho Nowland,
William Spruance, Esq, and Mark NJ.
Cleaver were elected members A com.
munication from the Free Public Library
of San Francisco, asking for the pro-
ceedings Of the society, was read
The communication was referred to
the librarian with power to act.
A committee of three was appoined to
purchase copy of Niles's Register, a
standard work on the war of 1912, and
she best history of the Peninsula The
committee comprises L. c. Vandegrift.
Willard Hall Porter and n. r Bring
hurst. The register is owned by Daniel
Farra and Is valued at 1926 The book
consists Of twenty-five volumes and is
nicely bound.
The following donations were received /:
Two volums Of the report of the revenue
cutter Corwin, which was in the Artic
regions in 1884 and 1885; volume of the
passages and remarks from the books of
DR.. George de Bonneville; beautiful
mahogany box of bottles containing
specimens Of water from the principal
cities of the Eastern continent; three
volumes Of the English translation OF
1888 Of the essays of Montague. The
society adjourned to meet the third
Monday in September.
The following were present last even
ing; Hon. L. E. Wales. Hon. George Fl.
Bates, Watson R. SperrY, Ferdinand L.
Gilpin, DR.. L. P. Bush, Willard Hall
Porter, Esq John ]. Gallagher, L. @.
Vandegrift, Esq, DR.. John P. Wales, S j.
n. Trump, d. R. Bringhurst, Alfred
Lee, Esq Ellwood Garrett. DR.. Thomas
G. Bradford. James L. De You, Charles
Rowland and Edward A. Andrews.
Evening journal., 1890-06-17
DRIVER EVANS STORY.
He Was Acting Under Orders and Did
All Possible to Avert Accident.

He Was Acting Under Orders and Did
All Possible to Avert Accident.
Charles E. Evans, driver Of the Della
ware truck, has been authorized to make
a statement concerning the accident on
Sunday night, in which the horse Ben
was killed. After stating that the driver
OF the Washington engine had threat.
ened to kill him or his horse, he said
when we came out of the house the
Washington was not in sight. The hose
carriage then came out and when l got
to Fourth street the engine was out.
Below Second street Green took the left
of the street and took the right. In
stead Of turning at Front street with
me he drew out, and had not room to
turn and was compelled by the force of
the truck to go down French street. The
gate-tender raised the gate and / was
ordered by the director to go down the
railroad
cat Market street was fifteen feet
behind the engine and when across the
bridge called him to draw out of the
way. He pulled TO the right and went
to the left. | cleared the steamer horses,
but the steamer sheered in so close to us
that the hind part of the truck could not
be turned. pulled on the
left line as hard as could, but could
not make the turn, as the front Of the
truck has only eighteen inches. The
horse struck the building aud was
killed do not want to be censured for
anothers act
Evening journal., 1890-06-17
aovernor beavers Appointments.

HARRIsHuRG, June 17.-Governor Beaver
has made the following appointments and
reappointments: Gideon A. Shoop, Timo-
thy O. Van Allen and Thomas Chalfant OK
Danville, Mordegai w. jackson and DR..
Oliver Il. Harvey Of Wilkesbarre (vice
Stephen Jenkins), 70 be trustees of tha
Lanville Insane hospital; Harry b. Coch-
ran OF Lancaster member OF the state
pharmaceutical board Trail G. Green OF
Easton, and G. D. Bailey Of Harrisburg.
trustees of the Harrisburg Lunatic hos
pital; Robert d. McGonnigle Of Allegheny
City, n. +. Reed Of Pttsburg, and George
#. Huffa (vice J. r. McAfee) to be managers
Of the Western Pennsylvania hospital; L.
i. Wetmore of Warren, w. p. Osternout
OF Ridgeway, and S r.. Mason Of Mercer,
to be trustees Of State Insane hospital at
Warren; w. b. Gill OF Philadelphia, to be-
commissioner Of the state board of public
charities (vice j. Monroe Shellenberger).
Evening journal., 1890-06-17
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Contrect for Building Additions to school,
Houses Awarded Last Night.

Contract for Building Additions to school
Houses Awarded Last Night.
The Board Of Educstion held a special
meeting last evening to consider the bids
for alterations for schools No. 8 and 12.
DE-. Shortlidge moved that the bids,
which were in the box, be opened.
Mr.. Morgan asked that the board first
examine the plans, as they were still not
satisfactory.
DR.. Shortlidge's motion was lost. DR..
Morgan's motion was carried.
On motion of Mr.. Belts recess of ten
minutes was taken to examine plans
which had been prepared.
After the recess DR.. Shortlidge again
moved that the bids be opened. The
motion was carried
The bids were as follows: j. r. D.
Seeds 4 Sons, to build additions and
furnish material. No. 3, for 81, 749 and
for No. ~, 81, 391; II. S. Christy, No. 3,
"a, 49O and for No. 10. $4, $50;
Calvin /. Swayne, Nos. and 10,
81, 921; No g. 81, l07. and No. 10, 1854;
William d. Foulk q Son. No. 3, 81, 337
and No. 12 for $4,607. William g.
Pierce, No. 12 for "a, 800 and No 3
for 81, ,59S. Brown and Eckman, No. 8
for 50, 732 and No. IL for S3, 97o
On motion Of Joseph Pyle the bids
were referred to the Building Committee,
with power to act
On Joseph Pyle's motion the bid for
blackboard for No % school was read.
James Spear was the only bidder, his bid
being 20 cents per square foot. The bid
was referred to the committee on No 20,
with power to act.
On motion Of DR.. Shortlidge permission
was granted to him to close schools Nos.
3 and 10 few days before vacation, if
necessary.
On motion Of DR.. Morgan the builders
were ordered to have the building fin
ished in time for the September opening.
On motion Of DIR. Morgan the commit
tee on No 8 school was allowed to expend
$ll5 for repairs to schsol.
at meeting Of the committee on No.
25 school the bid of James Spear for
blackboards at 25 cents per square foot
was accepted. At a meeting of the
Building committee on Nos. 3 and 10
schools the contract for building the ad-
dltions to the schools was given to
Brown & Eckman for $7,711.
Evening journal., 1890-06-17
M. K. r. Club.

The members Of the M. X. T. Club de-
sire to call the attention Of the citizens
OF Delaware to the position to which thev
have placed Delswares candidate, Miss
Thielman in the Press contest for the
most popular school teacher Last week,
by exerting their utmost efforts, their
candidate now stands second place, with
30, 93l votes The report that the club is
holding back a number of votes Is en-.
tirely without foundation. The excellent
showing made by the club should com.
mend itself TO the people. The odds are
greatly against Delaware on &C.
count Of the general public in other
quarters not only taking great interest
in the matter. but doing active work.
Evening journal., 1890-06-17
Badly Iniured hy 1all rrnm ! s,rln..-

John Tobin, II years Of age, met with
painful accident yesterday afternoon
at Woodland Beach, by falling out Of a
swing He was on the excursion Of the
80. Benedictus Beneficial Society OF the
Church Of the Sacred Heart, and with
two others tried swing. They
were swinging at great height
when Tobin became dizzy and fell.
His face was terribly cut and bruised and
his skull was crushed. He was carried
to the pavilion, where he remained in an
unconscious condition for three hours
When the boat arrived at King street
the young man was taken to his home
No. 4O3 Lafayette street. Ia Wilson's
ambulance. but was then taken to the
Delaware Hospital on account Of his Sc.
rious injuries His condition to-day is
much improved.
Evening journal., 1890-06-17
Municipal conrt.

At this mornings session Of Municipal
Court the following cases were disposed
Of Sarah Nixon and Harriet Kali were
charged with disorderly conduct. Sew
eral witnesses were examined, and from
their testimony 1t appears that the fes-
tive MISS Kali was taking undue liberties
with Mrs. Nixons husband Mrs Nixon
was discharged. Harriet Kali was fined
So and costs. Mary Sampson and Cora
Thompson were charged with indecent and
disorderly conduct. Mary Sampson was
fined $40 and costs, Cora was fined as
and costs. George R. Thompson was
fined So and costs for using profane Ian
guage on the street. Frank Gingleback
charged with assault and battery on
Thomas Gillin, was held in 500 bail for
his appearance on Thursday morning at
O'Clock, Edward Groomes CHARGED
with assault on George TruitU was fned
$40 and costs.
Evening journal., 1890-06-17
Pollee Patrol Boom.

The Gaynor Electric Company Of
Louisville, Ky, has placed sample
police booth in front of the City Hall in
order to show the manner of working Of
It's system. All the apparatuses for re-
celving are placed inside the hall
Within the booth is telephone and six
signal buttons The buttons correspond
to others which are placed in the build
ing and in dicate for what the officers or
patrol wagon are needed The boxes are
50 placed that they can be operated
either by citizen or an officer.
Evening journal., 1890-06-17
rho zedwitz-Caldwen Marriage.

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Baron zedwitz,
the afiianced of Miss Caldwell, has arrived
direct from the City of Mexico He took
a suite at Welckers. The Misses Caldwell
have also arrived from New York, accom-
panied by Bishop Spalding, of Peoria; Mrs
Edward Q. Donnelly and Miss Donnelly-
They took possession of the suites which
had been prepared for them az the Airing
ton. From the high social aud official
position ofthe contracting parties the we'd
ding will be one Of the most notable events
of the season.
Evening journal., 1890-06-17
KILLED AT wEsr YARn.
Car Inspector Edward j. sincock Crush.
Between Two Cars.

Edward ]. Sincock of No. laos West
Fourth street, assistant night car inspec.
tor for the p w. & B. Railroad Com
pany, was crushed between two freight
ears and instantly killed, in the West
Yard, about $50 o'clock last night At
the time of the accident Sincock and
two Of his men, A. A. Outen of No
11l6 Chestnut street. and Theodore r.
Tatem of No. 1905 Elm street. were max
ing some repairs TO freight car. The
two men were at work underneath the
car. while Sincock was standing between
this one and another car.
While in this position, a shifting
engine backed another car on the siding,
and the car ran down the track to the
cars on which the men were at work 1t
bumped into the further car and pushed
1t against the car then being repaired
Sincock was caught between the bump.
ers, and his head and body were horribly
mashed. His watch aud a thick steel
guage we're bent and crushed In his
pocket.
Outen was severely injured about the
right shoulder and received other iuiur-
les, which will not, however. result
fatally. He was taken to the Grand
Union Hotel for the Eight
but was resting quietly this morning,
and was not removed. Tatem was but
slightly injured and was able to walk
home. His right arm and hip were
badly bruised
Conductor William ONeal and Epgi-
neer William Brown, who were on the
shifting engine, by some mistake failed
to see the danger signals displayed to
protect the men. Sincocks body
was taken to the hospital room
at the r., W. q B. station, from
whence 1t was removed at 1880 o'clock
by Deputy Coroner Barnhill The
unfortunate man leaves de-
licate wife and three small child.
rem. Two brothers, Thomas Sincock.
an employe Of the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Company, and William Sincock, a
merchant survive him.
The coroner's jury met at Coroner
CANDLES Office at 30 o'clock. and after
viewing the remains will hear testimony
in the case.
Evening journal., 1890-06-17
POPULAR TEACHER CONTEST.
An Organ for the Most Popular Lady
Teacher In Delaware

An organ for the Most Popular Lady
Teacher in Delaware.
The EVENING JOURNAL according to
promise has inaugurated a popular
teachers contest The first vote received
was for Miss Lizzie ID. Hopes, fifth as
sistant at the Boys High School.
The most popular lady teacher in
Delaware will receive an organ, the cut
of which is printed in this paper. The
instrument is now on exhibition at II.
F. Robelen store, and is product Of
the factory of Story & Clark, Chicago.
Ill. It is n inches high, Az inches wide,
% inches deep It has four sets Of
reeds, two and one-half octaves each,
nine stops, with knee swell and patent
knee grand organ. The price Of the organ
is 500
Any person may vote as often as that
person wishes, provided the EVENING
JOURNAL ballot, printed elsewhere, is
used. Send ballots early and often to
Organ Editor"
Evening journal., 1890-06-17
burglars Poison a Dog.

A valuable st. Bernard dog belonging
TO Emil Beck Of Thirteenth and Heald
streets, was found dead yesterday morn
ing, and it gave every evidence of having
been poisoned. The animal had been
successful in frustrating two attempts
made by burglars to break into the house,
ana Mr.. Beck is of the opinion that the
thleves chose this method of accomplish
ing their purpose.
Evening journal., 1890-06-17
CowboYs and nfexIoans.

A small band Of cowboys and Mexicans,
IN full western attire, passed through
the city about 10 o'clock this morning,
with drove Of twenty Texas and Indian
ponies. One of the cowboys rode ahead
of the drove and thus the ponies were
easily guided around the corners. The
Mexlcans all carried lariats in their
hands, in case any Of the horses should
break away. A large crowd Of small boys
followed the strang ers through the citv.
Evening journal., 1890-06-17
MARINE MATTERS.

cleared this city to-day.
The schooner Lem Meta of Millville. Del.
is lying at Third street bridge to-day
One of the scows which is being built at the
jackson and Sharp Compauy's yard is nearly
finished.
The jackson and Sharp Company has the
contract for building two scows for the Atlas
Dredging Company. but they will not De
started for about two weeks
The freight barge Thomas ] Naulty. OF
Philadelphia. which has been built al the
jackson and sharp Company's shipyard, will
probably c4Sar sLlS pert Tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1890-06-17
Sons Of Veterans.

Addresses were made by Department
Commissioner Lewis, Adiutant General
Stradley and Department Chaplain Nc
Coy, at thesmeeting of Garfield Camp
No. 2, Sons Of Veterans. Elias B. Eek
feldt Camp 2S9 Of Chester Pa, Chaplain
J. L. Vantine and forty-four men were
present.
Evening journal., 1890-06-17
Collector John j. BrsaIey.

John J. Mealey, who succeeds the late
Martin j. Mealey as tax collector for the
Southern district, took the oath before
Mayor Harrington yesterday morning,
and gave bond to his sureties. The Law
and Finance Committees, who have charge
OF the matter of successor. will prob
ably let i lie - aLe com4uistess.
Evening journal., 1890-06-17
commencement AZ swarthmore.

Swarthmore College held its annual
commencement exercises to-day. Among
the graduates are James w. Ponder. Of
Milton, Del, son Of ex Governor Ponder
Edward and Beulah Darlington of Dar-
lington, Pa, aud Mary Darlington Pal
mer OF Ward Pa. Wilmington and other
Delaware people attended the commence
ment.
Evening journal., 1890-06-17
10 Punish Fraud.

When there are two different parties GER
titled as elected from any one district, ono
by the state officers and the other by the
board Of canvassers, the clerk Of the house
is required, under heavy penalty for neg
lect 70 place the name of the person certi-
fled by the board Of canvassers' on the roll
of the house
A large part Of the bill Is devoted to pre-
scribing heavy penalties for the punish
ment of bribery, fraud, intimidation, fall
ure Of supervisors and inspectors to TO pre-
vent fraud, etc The laws Of the several
states concerning voting are not changed,
aud states are permitted to adopt the Aus
tralian system or any other method OF
voting at any time. The appointment OF
special United States marshals TO preserve
order, and the payment Of all United states
officers and employees concerned under
the law are provided for
Evening journal., 1890-06-17
Cal mccarthy Challenged.

NEW YORK, June 1T-Charley Smith,
the ll6 pound champion of England, called
at The Police Gazette Office and left a chal-
lenge to Cal Mccarthy to fight for purse
OF $500 and an. outside bet of $500 a side.
In case Mccarthy does not accept the chaI-
lengs is open to any 1l6 pound man in
Amestca
Evening journal., 1890-06-17
wl,mInrtoa Clearlng House.

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
ct the clearing house to-day were Clear
Ings, $133. 199 so; balance, $S9, $50 Ga
Evening journal., 1890-06-17
"A NiMBLE SlXPENCE is BETTER
THAN SLOW SHILLING"

Just as applicable to-day as
when first spoken. Our way
Of doing business is on this
line.
A Brass or Nickel Mounted
Express Harness, complete,
for $500.
"A neat and reliable Hand.
Made Buggy Harness, Rubber
or Nickel mounted for $500.
Still another not quite SO
good for $1,000.
Leather Nets, Horse Sheets,
Lap Busters at Wholesale
Prices to close out.
We make all our own TIar-
ness and are willing to stake our
reputation on the quality.
Diamond State Brand.
Wholesale and Retail.
j. G. PARKER,
AT SHIPLEY STREET.
Evening journal., 1890-06-17
A new BUSINESS METHOD.

s. II. BRynard has adopted a new plan that
la now prevailing in western cities, whereby
the opportunity is given 20 procure q good
watch for a very low price, through the
agency Of cooperative clubs. This plan Is as
follows; Clubs are composed OF forty mem-
bers, who pay one dollar foe, which payment
goes to the originator of the plan. When the
club Is formed they mutually agree 10 purchase
forty watches for the sum of seven hundred
and sixty-five dollars Each week thereafter
the members meet, and each pays one dollar,
at which time a number Is drawn, which en-
titles the owner OF such number TO select and
and receive his watch, similar to the old plan
Of watch clubs, with the exception that upon
the drawing of n number further payment OF
that number cease The remaining members
Qess one each week. continue their payments
and drawing for thirty weeks. when all pay
menta cease and the remaining ten members
receive their watches
The watches 80 distributed are y gold-flled
case, made by James Boss, with either ali En-
gin, Waltham, Springfield or Hampden move
ment, such as are sold all over our city for
tuirty-hve dollars and which are fully war
ranted TO give satisfaction Clubs are now
forming and drawings win commence Tues
day evening, March 25, For further informa-
ton and examination Of the watches call at
N H nkVyRY AwNnsN
Evening journal., 1890-06-17
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Wilson Cavender Of Smyrna is In the city.
Ex-Levy Courtman Cheairs is in the city
to-day.
Ex-Mayor Almond Of this city Is az the Nor
mandie, Atlantic City, for a few days
Mr., and Mrs Henry @. Conrad OF this citv
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Long
aker. in Norristown.
DIR. I. =; Stewart Is on vacation at Water
town \. ! and the Thousand Islands He
he Will be resident physician.
Captain Edwin Kershaw, superintendent of
the jackson and sharp Compauy's shipyard
went 20 New York to-day to show model 81
Terry boat 70 man who contemplates
building one.
EVERYTHING depends on early train
ing A rope gets tight because that's
the way IL is taut. "-Yonkers States
man.
Evening journal., 1890-06-17
what MIR. jackson SAYS.

Job e jackson while in conversation
with an EVENING JOURNAL reporter this
morning said in regard to his offer to
give a public floating bath-house; Il
had been thinking Of this subject
for about two years and would
have presented floating bath house
to the city long ago if there had been
any organization to take care of it. Now
that thero is such an organization take
pleasure in giving the bath-house.
The house viii be built after the most
approved plans for such structures, and
architects are already at work preparing
plans for it, If possible we will
build better one than those
generally in use. and add many little
conveniences to it This house will be
placed at Kirkwood Park, and no ex-
pense will be spared 60 make
1t a good one. The bath house
will be about as large and somewhat after
the style of the Philadelphia houses
The building win be ready as early next
month as possible.
Evening journal., 1890-06-17
LAST EDITION
FREE BATHS DISCUSSED.
JOB n. JACKSON WILL BUILD ONE
AT KiRKWooD PARK.

An Association to Supervise Public Baths
Organized Last Evening mr.. JacksOn's
oner and Plans-Meeting of the Direct
ors To-day.