davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-07-25
Fxcnraionsto nnltimnrn.

The 3. & o. Il. r.. Go. win sell cheap ex-
cursion tickets to Baltimore from al stations
ton, Va, and Oakland, Md, inclusive, on
Tuesday and fhur1day Of each week until
August Y, disseminating the sale OF tickets
on Saturdays ns previously announced. Tick
cts viii be valid going on ali trains on day Of
sale and valid returning on all trains until
lolewins day inclgsive, and from stations
SOUTH and West OF Harper'a Ferry they win
day of sale.
Evening journal., 1890-07-25
ON SATURDAY.
THE adrH DAY OF JULY. 1890.
At . o'clock p. m,

The following described real estate VIZ:
All that certain lot Of land, with q brick
house thereon, situate in the city OF Whining
ton. county of New Castle, Delaware.
Beginning az the southeriy side of Taylor
street, between Poplar and Lombard streets.
at the distance Of 1876 feet from the eaeterly
side of Poplar street; thence southefly
parallel with Poplar street through the cen-
tire OF the party wall OF the adjoining bouse
of Thomas Curry on the west, l0l feet inch.
more or less. to the norlherly side Of 2 feet
wide alley, y,comnunicating with another alley
3 feet wide, leading from Eighth 10 Taylor
street; then easteriy aion1 alt Idle Of said
alley and parallel with Taylor a-rct "a feet
TO corner; thence nOrlaerg r1 par1l 81
with Poplar street. serr4sA l-t c-s.N oi lns
rart, uaI cf tre alioiuiag a1Hst Oh the east
OF fobartE II Wright lll latt E ilat. c1ora or
less. t0-the aicrll..ic seat ccrI itle Ct Taylor
scrc1t aud thence hereby Wc -fly "a feet TO
tie place Of begiuuinE. be the contents
thereof what they may.
Seized ana taken in execution as the prop
erty OF Louisa J. Porter and james H. pcr-
ter. her husband. and e. T. and 70 be sold ~
ALYAN ALLEN, sheriff
glesi4s oLlce, " A-4AAAAsoA, ~ Avs zos~
Evening journal., 1890-07-25
20 rarthian FInlahed.

The iron steamship Parthian which
oollided with q schooner in lower New
York bay some time ago, and which was
brought TO the Harlan and Hollingsworth
ComFany's shiPyard for repairs, was an
ished yesterday. The workmen of the
Company had been employed day end
night on the ship In order to 6nish her
quickly She was towed to the river
yesterday afternoon by two tugs and
will resune her regular trips between
Philadelphia and New York.
Evening journal., 1890-07-25
vzllmInrton OIearlnr nsuss.

The exchanges OF the Fgiizzinston banks
at the clearing house to-day were; Clear
ings. $3.50, 1850 balance, $50, ,224 SO.
Total for week, S91s. $4,000. For same
week lsst year, f725, 1000,
Evening journal., 1890-07-25
nr,.sInnnrr As.eoiat,op

A meeting was held Ia the German
Lutheran Sunday School room last even
ing for the purpose Of organizing .
Missionary Association, The following
officers were elected ETnesh Moerk,
president; Carl Yaeger, secretary; and
Harry NEir, treasurer. The object of
the club Is to support foreign mission
aries.
Evening journal., 1890-07-25
Grand Sunday Enoursion tO Atlantic City
ny River and Ran

The quickest. safest and most agreeable
Sunday excursion TO Atlnntlc City Is by way
or the vyilminEtOn Steamhoar Company's
boat leaving Wilmington z %, M, and Chester
s q. m. connecting at ChcsiuUt street wharf
with sic Reading Railroads. ~hOyA Route"
the only double track line 70 Atlantic CITY
Round trip tickets frou Wilmington, Sl.sO,
and from Chester, 81 rs. sold on the boat.
Evening journal., 1890-07-25
last EDITION
M. J. sAARKsY AND A. s. BeALE.
Their Little Diaiceus-sharksy's Resig-
natS0n-A secret oaucss.


Their little Bfalsrue-shaYksy's ReBig-
natSon-A secret oauczs.
The sharkey scandal will, IN sll prob
ability, quietly drop and be heard Of no
more. At least that is what Mr. Sharkey
wishes it to do as is shown By the article
which follows.
Mr.. Sharkey also possibly wishes to
become more friendly with Mr.. Beale, SO
that they can place mutual dependence
on their mutual friendship. The first We
give is a little conversation between
these gentlemen which explains itself.
a sharkey-BeaIe DeaI.
Last evening shortly before Council
was called to order, Councilmen Beale
and Sharkey were seen with their heads
together in the rear Of the council
chamber. The following dialogue was
overheard Says Sherkey to Beale:
"Should Council pass a resolution re-
questing you to resign, will their wants
be gratihedT
Beale: ~ don't know, Sharkey."
Sharkey. you are g d fool If you
resign.
Beale would you vote against such
q resolution ii it were oiferedT
ShRrkey: "0f course / would. You
know me, don't your
The following is also little dialogue
between the same gentlemen
sharlScy azd BsaIe.
Mr.. Shsrkey went to Mr. Besle last
night and told him that he (Sharkey)
never said to an EVENING JOURNAL re-
porter that he thought Beale ought to
resign. This is untrue, as sharkey told
areporter that he thonght Beale should
resign and that he thought him fool 10
confess that he took money
In his little interview Mr.. McRenney
gives the reason why Mr.. Beale has not
been politely but forcibly asked TO re-
sign
What Mr. McKennsy Gays.
Councilman McKenney made state
ment this morning inrsgard TO the reason
why City Council as body, viii not ask
Beale TO resign which may throw some
light on the subject. He said: when
a man has been sitting with another man
in place for three or four years, and
has become well acquainted with him, he
does not like to introduce q resolution to
have that man resign. That is the
feeling of most of the couneilmen
and explains why such resolution has
not been introduced. They do not wish
to feel that they have made man resign
good position, even though he has done
wrong"
We give below a little story Of eau
Gus not largely attended, but represen.
tative, held BY Mr.. Sh arkey and others
this morning.
In Seer ct Session.
Couucilmen Shariey aud McKenney.
ex-Councilynan Mcbride and several
other west-side politicians held secret
session caucus in Mr. sharkey's
bottling establishment this morn
ing probably to determine the
position o. the councilmen and pros.
poets for the next election 1t is probable
that they also considered Mr.. Sharkey's
chances Of having his resignation. which
is TO come up at the next meeting Of
City Council, laid over indefinitely. This
would practically kill the resignation and
thus let the whole matter Of this
scandal drop.
Evening journal., 1890-07-25
q Hours at soashore Tor s1. 80.

Don't Forget Take steamer Christina from
foot Of King street at 730 sunday q IN. for
Atlantic City; returning. train leaves Atlantic
City at y. m, or take 4.20 20. n. boat on
Saturday, returning by 7.22 a. N. train on
Monday: fare, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1890-07-25
8 Eours at ssashoro for e1.5O.

Don't Forget. Take steamer Christina from
foot Of King street a. sd sunday a. m.
for Atlantic City; returning, train leaves
Atlantic City nt p. NJ, or take 40 p. m.
boat on Saturday, returning by 4,zs q, "a.
train on Monday; tare, - ~,
Evening journal., 1890-07-25
Ha rvna Not Arrestnd

Western Union telegraph messenger
boy made himself quite conspicuous this
afternoon on Market street, by whistling
sAnnio Rooney" AS there were no
police officers around he went on his way
unmolested, continuing the strain.
Evening journal., 1890-07-25
nrarhnn1 crnsslnr

Charles Yetter OF East Fourth street,
is building a new oven to his bakery, and
In order not to prevent traffic on that
thorSughfare, he has erected an elevated
board walk over the oven. Il tickles
ante e number Of boys to WALK over the
bridge and to look at the work, and ioE
this purpose snumher OF small urchins
are continually walking up Fourth street
on one side and down on tho other. de-
spite tbs rain.
Evening journal., 1890-07-25
MOST POPULAR LADY TEACHER.
Open to All Lady Teachers in the state
of Delaware

Open to All Lady Teachers In the state
of Delaware.
The following are the votes received
up to p. m. to-day for the organ for the
most popular lady teacher In the State
of Delaware:
Bogia, Fannie. No 2, Wilmington ......... Al
Roulden, Julia NJ. Bancroft's Banks sch'l 82
Bye, Salle O. SoHSel M. ID. Wilmington .l22
Campbell, Ella T., Talleyville asa. ....... 81
Campbell. Lulu. Music. School, Highlands 4al
Clark, Bessie n Pub School. .Hockessin. l39
Clarke. Amy L..sohool No. % Wilmington n
Davis, Ida NJ. Pub. School Georgetown. .4l5
Dover, Mary, No 49, Wilmington ... "a
Eldridge, Miss, Sch. No. 20, Wilmington. 50
Fleming, Mary j.. New Castle .......... 1919
Francis. NJ. School No. 4, Wilmington. 2
Guthrie, Mary A.School No. 6. Wilmington. 81
Hare, Sallie, High School. Wilmington .65G
Hopes, Lizzie D.Hlgh School. Wilmington. 262
kruse, Edwina, Sch. No. is, Wilmington. Al
Lacklin. Mary. High School, Wilmington. II
Lynch, Annie 0. Mt. Pleasant .480
Marvel, klla NJ. No. 2. Wilmington 1885
McAllister, Miss, No Z, Wilmington. ...... 90
McCaiferty, Mary Sch. MOI, Wilmington gi2
Mitchell, Miss, School No. II. VIII nington, 38
Newell, s, A., school No 10, Wilmington. 153
Pennington, Lizzie, Dover !. ............. 81
Raudnitzky. Annie. No. 8, Wilmington. 83l0
Attbetlls AAAlM iAst iNuCAlhnu hcAOQi No
Reynolds, Rosie, Townsend ........ "a
smith, Reba b No. II Wilmington. lis
steinioken, Julia, No, Is, Wilmington. ~. 10
Todd. Ella, School No l. Wilmington .... 81
Walker, NJ. j., School No. A, Wilmington. 81
Wells, Margaret, SchoolNo 10. Wilmington "A
You can vote as often as you please
and cast as many votes at one time as
you wish, but the ballots must be cut
from the EVENING JOURNAL.
The interesting features OF to DAVIS
voting for the most popular teacher.
We're the jump Miss Annie Raudnitsky
made TO over.three thousand and the re.
gaining OF second place by Miss Ella
N, Marvel, OF this city, though Miss
Mary J Fleming, OF New Castle, is running
neol-and with her. Miss Anna II,
Regan, Of Roekland school, has now
moved up to fourth place. leaving Miss
Hare Of this city fifth and Miss Annie o.
Lynch OF Mt Pleasant, Miss Ida NJ
Davis Of Georgetown, and Miss Lulu
Campbell, Highlands in a close contest
for sixth place.
Evening journal., 1890-07-25
POLITIcAL.

MOTlCE.-THE DEMOCRATIC EXECU-
~ tive Committee OF New Castle county,
under the rules OF the Democia ic Party
have apportloned the county for members Of
the next General Assembly as follows, 10 wit:
The Ftrst District, composed Of Wilmington
hundred is entitled TO one representative, tho
senator from Wilmington holding over.
IN the Second District, composed Of Brandy
Creek and Peneader hundreds. the hundreds
OF Brandywine, ChriHtiana and Pencader are
each entitled to one representative, and
White Clay Creek 10 one senator
In the Third District, composed Of New
Castle, Red Lion, st. Georges, Appoquini-
mink and Blackbird hundreds, the hundreds
OF New Castle, ked Lion and Appoquinimink
are each entitled to one representative. and
Blackbird TO one senator.
BY order OF the Democratic County Kxecu-
tive Committee
WILLARD HALL PORTER,
Chairman.
Attest PATRICK NHA RY. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1890-07-25
PAINTING rhs TENT.
East Side Grocer Psnnen Tries His Hand
at BrandywIne Summit.

East Side Grocer Psnnel Tries His Hanu
at BrandywIne Summit.
An amusing story comes all the way
from the Brandywine Summit camp
meeting grounds. William Pennell, the
wsll known East side grocer has tent
on the camp grounds. The tent needed
3 coat OF paint to replace its faded color
Mr.. Pennell had heard somewhere that
economy was wealth. and he decided to
prove the correctness of the proverh. He
bought dollars worth Of ready mixed
paint, color unknown, and with q good
supply of brushes began tho artistic
work OF painting his tent.
Because a man can tie up g bag OF
sugar in two seconds and three motions
does not prove that he can get the con-
sistency Of paint and oil. Mr.. Pennell
had trouble in mixing the material, and
was not overjoyed at the offer of q fell
low-camper of some coal oil for that
purpose. He was partially satisfied
finally, and the work Of daubing the In
nocent boards began.
Mr.. Pennell's object was to paint the
tent He succeeded. He likewise got
paint upon his face and hands, and
wasted enough more on his cloths to
cover all the misdolngs Of an evil politi-
clan
His account might contain the follow
ing entries:
EXPENDITURES AND LOSSES.
Ready-mixed paint. nt................S 100
brus hes and paraphernalia .......... so
One days work III ................ 9 Oj
One suit Of clothes spoiled .......... 20 90
Alcohol for cleaning same. ..4........... 10
Total ........................... s23 GO
RECEIPTS.
One badly-daubed tent that looks like a
mud factory, nominal value. .......-... O.
AOtAl l..- .s.--s.sttst-+ w
All fair arithmeticians can figure out
the balance.
Evening journal., 1890-07-25

ROUGH ON TooTHACHE. l5c. at Drug
HVUoE CNCoaNs. Es,a OF sos. e,Eas. &c
Evening journal., 1890-07-25
sHERrFF,s SALES.


CHERIFFS SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ OF Levari Facias, 70 me direc-
ted will be exposed to public sale at the Court
House, on Market street, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, in the city Of Wilmington.
New Castle county. Delaware,
Evening journal., 1890-07-25
BArKTpa AND FINAnoIAI.
CAPITAL, S5O0,O0O.
THE EQUITABLE
Guarantees and Trust Company,
EorthVaBt Corner Ninth and Market SNB.
WIFMINgTpE DFv.


Depoaita Of money received on interest
RentH and income collected and renitted for
q moderate charge and estates Of every de-
scriutiun carefully managed.
This company acts as executor, adfninistrn-
Tor and guardian and receives aud executes
trusts OF every description from the courts.
corporations and individuals and acts IS
agent for the registration and transfer ct
loans and stocks or corporations ard IN tho
paymentuf coupons OF registered interest or
dividends.
This company also guarantees the validity,
performance and effect oi any contract, be-
comes surety on ball bonds and courts aud
officials hre directed to accept IL ag sole
surety in all cases.
Executors. administrators on trugteeg OF e.
tatea and ladies' unaccustor1el TO the trans
action OF business Will find this company a
convenient depository for money.
Wills receipted for and safely kept without
charge.
For further information. COLL nt the 5tnoe OK
8end for q circular.
WILLIAM BUSH, President
PRESTON LEA, Vice Preaiders.
a
Evening journal., 1890-07-25
r. R. ROBINSON & CO.,

Corner Fourth and Market StTeeta
FOR SALE.
$500 Delaware City ~ bond.
stocks bought and sold IN the New York
Philadelphia 6nd Boston markets on com1ni4
9tCn.
Letters Of credit given, available in sfl partn
Abe world, and drafts on England Ireland.
Erance Germany and Switzerland issued.
Evening journal., 1890-07-25

iss Accent for Hohauisa Baf-~el-F sEssl
CoFnsr Tenth and ship.sy streete.
Assll4tKs A.
Evening journal., 1890-07-25
SUMMER RESORTS.


HOTEL CHETWOODE,
II ATLANTIC CITY, Nj
hemodeled and enlarged sixty sleeping
rooms; all conveniences Of large hotel; newly
ing ocean view; beds comfortable with woven
wire springs, hair mattresses and feather nil
lows; closets on each floor; perticular care has
throughout the house; city water and gas; call
bells In every room.
This hotel is desirably located. on Pacific
avenue, between Indiana and Illinois avenues,
convenient to the Pennsylvania and Reading
hailroad stations, and within two minutea'
walk OF the beach.
The proprietress takes this opportunity to
thank her friends and patrons for former
favors In past experience, and promises to
make Hotel Chetwoode HOME Ia every
respect.
Special attention will be given to the care
oI invalius- MRS. ANNIE GRUBB.
Evening journal., 1890-07-25
ON TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1870,

For the purpose OF selecting candidate for
Governor, and also for the purpose Of selecting
a candidate for the office OF Representative to
the f1fty-aecond Congress Of the UnitedStates,
and the Democratic Central Committees OF
the several counties are requested to issue
calls directing the Democratic voters of each
hundred and election district. In the respec-
tive counties, to assemble at this usual place
of holding such meetings. for the purpose of
selecting the delegates 90 the Democratic
State Convention, TO which they are respec-
lively entitled
The officers holding the primary elections
4 in the several hundreds and election districts,
1 are requeeted to prepare two certificates Of
| election OF delegates. one to be forwarded 10
4 the chairman OF the State Central Committee
| Immediately after the election at Dover, the
other 70 be given the successful delegate or
delegates. w. IL. STEVENS.
john M. NEWELL. Sec'y. Chairman.
Evening journal., 1890-07-25
Attest PArRIcK NHARr. Secretary. : :
nEMocRArIU STATE CONVENTION.

BY order of the Democratic Executive Com
mittee OF Delaware, a State Convention COM
posed OF sixty-one delegates from each county
win be held at Dover.
Evening journal., 1890-07-25
mEpIoAl..
oua1arss CARDS.
VINn AIERCaAfIT,

TAMEs A. KELLY.
Evening journal., 1890-07-25

The fashionable man again wears the
Evening journal., 1890-07-25

ONN UIIllN WuUUUN ItUl Unit IUUhH IIhE .
mud factory, nominal yalue............ 0d
Total Oh
All fair arithmeticians can figure out
the balance.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-07
Doings al santa Rosa.

SANTA Rosa, March 6th.-The Board OF SUI
pervisors have divided the city into seven
voting precincts in conformity with law. Here
tofore the city contained but two precincts, with
a voting population of 500.
The Western Star Parlor, No, IS, n. s. g. w,
is making determined fight to secure the cele
bration in this city on the 9th of September
with good prospects of success. A number of
parlors have already expressed desire to come
here
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-07
Another Storm arevans in the Moun.
fnins- E.s.nou.u r,i.i...

Another Storm arevans in the Mouu-
tains- EiVers Rising.
FOLSOM, March sth.-The American river Is
very high and stu rising.
NEVADA CITY, March 6th.-It commenced
raining again at. 4 o clock this afternoon Ii is
streams contin de to rise
GRASS VAIt.Kv, Marcn 6th-It commenced
raining at IOon to-day, after a cessation of
thirty-six aCrs. and Is now falling heavily
Very high 5Ster in the valleys is inevitable.
SIssoN, n arch 6th--It is still raining heavily
The snow has cut down over two feet in the
past TWEEN fy-four hours. slides are commenc-
ing to nterrupt traffic again. The Ashland
train ff Jrty-eight hours late, is blocked by
slides IT the Siskiyous Trains from Redding
trains IRE coming through with the accumula-
tions # fifty days.
Ma aYsvILLE, March 6tf.-Light rains fell to-
day and continue this evening. The Yuba
and Feather rivers are falling.
IIvERMoRE- March 6th.-The rainfall to date
is 24.52 inches The weather is cloudy. Many
cellars and Easements are filling with water,
the first time in twelve years.
MERGED, March 6th.-After several days of
pleasant weather, the rain commenced to fall
about II A. NJ. to-day, The weather is warm,
with the wind southeast The farmers and
vineyardists are busy setting out trees and
vines. There viii be thousands of acres set out
in small fruit and nuts around Merced this sea-
son. Everybody is in good spirits.
SANTA FosA, March 9th The rain continued
Throughout the day, and tonight it is isstorming
hard. The streams are rapidly rising, and
much damage will be done to property if it con-
tinues twelve hours longer.
ST HELENA March 6th-After few DAYS of
pleasant weather, 1t commenced raining again.
and up to : o'clock this evening 2 Oh inches
have fallen. It is pouring down tonight, with
no signs of abatement. The rainfall for the
season is 6l.09 inches.
NAPA, March 6th.-Rain has fallen heavily
all day. The country roads are again in a very
bad condition. The rainfall for the season is
forty inches.
GILRoY, March 6th.-Light showers of rain
fell to-day, the first since February 25th. Farm
ing has been progressing in good shape, and
more crop put in than was expected. Almond
and apricot trees are heavily loaded with bios
SONS, and cherries are promising splendly. This
light rain is rather beneficial to orchardists
who are locking forward to remarkably good
year. Grain, it is thought, will not tall much
behind last year.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-07
MARYsvIDLE NOTES.
Sam Mett's Show skips Out and Leaves
Him-Carriage Accident.

MARYsvILLE, March 6th.-John Slater, the
Psychological Phenomenon" concluded yester-
day morning. before Sam Mott. his manager,
had got out of bed, that he would not remain in
this city TO fill his engagement of week, and
departed on the south bound train for the Bay
There was in consequence no performance at
the theater last evening.
Those who are acquainted with him state that
he is very eccentric and is likely to do Just such
things without the slightest warning. Manager
Mott followed him to the Bay this morning
Slater's cousin, who travels with him. says hat
the former has been unwell for some weeks
past, and that he had about decided to take a
rest of several months.
On last Monday Mrs Thomas Fox, who lives
near Sutter City, was thrown from a carriage
in which were seated besides herself her hus-
band and two grandchildren. The horses
jumped a ditch and overturned the wagon.
Mrs. Fox was the only one injured, and she
quite severely, as two ribs were broken and
other parts OF her body injured She will be
some weeks IN recovering.
Marshal Maben says that Marin Flood, the
man who was recently sentenced TO five days
in the City Prison for having been drunk and
disOrderly, is unquestiOnably demented, and
that if he keeps failing within the next few
days as he has in the past he will have to be
examined for insanity.
The Sutter county Board of Supervisors to-day
granted W. H. Phillips a franchise for an cleo
trio light system in Yuba City. He proposes to
introduce az iacandescent system.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-07

eports red-hot chase in the focthills of the
San Carlos mountains, about forty-five miles
northeast of Black Rock. They are heading
due west, and it is supposed are making for the
Salt river valley. An additional five days sup
ply has been sent to meet the eommandanr, and
the persistent pursuit will be kept up. large
reward win be offered by the War Department,
which will probably be increased by the Gov
ernors of the Territories also by private SUBJ
scriptions, for the apprehension of the murder
ers.
To-day is ration day, and thousandso of Indians
are waiting their turn TO draw their weekly al
lowarce of provisions of meat, -four, coffee,
sugar and salt
A fatal accident happened az the Globe cop
per mine shortly after noon to-day, the victim
being John Isaac timberman for many years
ard an employe of the Old Dominion Copper
Company. Isaac attempted TO step across the
main shaft at the sixth level, not knowing that
the cage was ascending below him until he
grasped the cable, which caused him to lose his
balance, and he fell ffty-fve feet TO the bottom
and was instantly killed. The deceased was a
respected citizen and prominent Mason and
odd Fellow. being Worthy Master of White
Mountein Lodge. No. g. of Globe F. and A. N:
and a member Of Globe Lodge, No. G. |. 0. o. F.
The funeral takes place Friday afternoon.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-07
EASTERN AND FOREIGN MARKETS

NEW YORK March 9th.
wHEAT-s7c for May. S.7sc for June, s45sc
for July, SS5sc for August, and $3.50 for Decem-
Der.
SUGAR Cuba Centrifugal, 1I.16c.
CHICAGO, March 9th.
WHEAT-7sc for March, 7s5s for May and
7S15c for June.
CtoRN-2sH for March, 2sc for April and 2s79c
Forks ~ for March, and SO O214@lo O5
LARb-s5 SIX for March and s. 95@5 971a for
SHORT RIBs-4 IS for March and "a 80 for
LIVERPOOL, March 6th
WHEAT-Quiet California spot lots. rs I'D
to rs 3d. off coast, 36s@36s 3d. just shipped, 35s
nearly due, $685. cargoes off coast, steady; on
passage, quiet but steady; weather in England,
mildar