davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-12-02
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS

The 6entlemen's hunting Club OF
Middletown, held its first annual fox
chase this morning.
Samuel +. Jump. Of Talbot county.
Md, has been promoted from night 70
day inspector ia the Baltimore, Nd. /,
Custom House.
hcGraw & Brothers. Gamers, at
Smyrna, have been thinking OF locating
at Newark. An effort is now being made
by business men 10 raise $40. 600 TO take
stock and retain the enterprise in that
town.
Hall Barton. a brother Of Edward o.
Barton. Of Queen Anne's county, Md, q
member Of the Maryland House Of Del
egates, died suddenly at his residence,
near Hillsborough. Caroline county,
Friday night. He was a farmer, fifty.
seven years old and unmarried.
The high license law went into effect
in Cecil county, Md, yesterday after
more than nine years Of prohibition
Two saloons and three hotels were
licensed in Elkton, aud another hotel
will follow In few days. Eight hotels
and three saloons In all we're licensed.
Evening journal., 1890-12-02

The new stone.crusher recently pur-
chased by the Street and Sewer Depart
mant commenced crushing stone at
Ninth and Franklin Yesterday afternoon
H. does the work which It usually re-
auires thirty men to do in one day The
stone is crushed far better also thar
when done by men. Street Commits
sioner NeCloskey says that the crusher
will easily pay for itself in short time
TIE stone will be used or streets where
~ ia not necessary to pave, but yet mus
be repaired
Evening journal., 1890-12-02

AMSTERDAM, N. Y, Dee s.-Ihe mail
edition OF The Morning Sentinel Of sun
day, of this city, was held by Postmaster
Caney for an alleged violation Of the lot
terry law. The city edition Of the paper.
which is delivered by carriers, contained
an account Of the drawing Of the prizes at
a fair The article did not appear IN the
mail edition OF the paper, nor was any ref
erence made to the fair in this edition.
Postmaster Caney nevertheless detained
the papers. The publisher OF The Sentl-
mel has appealed to Postmaster General
Wanamaker.
Evening journal., 1890-12-02

SoMR Of the beauties of our civilization
have extended even TO the Sandwich
Islands. Under the old constitution the
king had a great influence upon legis-
lation and with that in view rich Chi
nese merchant paid Kalakaua $40. 600 to
secure the monopoly OF the opium trade,
When the king had the money he found
he ceuidn't award the contract a. he ex-
peoted. but he roySlly kept tho funds.
The ChinAmsn brought suit. but never
recovered the money from the King, al
Though the government repaid u.
Evening journal., 1890-12-02
AN NroLeRAsLe NUISANCE.
Peter KeegAn Brings ats Mistress to the
Municipal Court


Municipal Court.
Peter Keegan who lives on Reed street
between Jackson and Van Buren, charged
Mary Mulraven, who lives with him, with
having been drunk and disorderly yester.
day. These two are the most notorious
pair on the West Side. and perfect
nuisance tc the neighborhood in which
they live. They are not married, they
are nearly always drunk; their life is
perpetual quarrel in which most OF the
boys In the vicinity take part, and their
neighbors are compelled to submit to
the annoyance az the brawls which they
indulge In with impuuity To any ques
ton put 10 him by Judge Ball which
were displeasing, he pretended to be
deaf, while he could easily hear any
others. The court delivered to both
OF them a severe lecture, in which be
ordered her 70 20 away from him, or II
either Of them came before him again he
would deal severely with them. James
Carol, drunk, 81 and costs; Jacob August,
drunk, 81 and costs.
William Brown was charged with this
theft of coat from Mrs Goldstein't
clothing store on Front street last even
ing. The prisoner stripped dummy Of
it's coat, leaving II naked and exposed {,
the inclemeney OF the snow storm whil'
he went up an alley and donned the dun
my's coat He was held In 5000 bail I,
answer the charge at the upper court
Charles Wright was charged with com.
hitting an assault and battery oil
Beamer Butler on November 30. Al
Wright bore a good character he wa
only fined 50 and costs.
Evening journal., 1890-12-02

n HOLIDAY Notion an Dress
Silks. From to- day until Christ
mas Eve we will sell several
hundreds of styles of Dress
Silks in patterns of IS yards,
each neatly put up in a box. at
$3.50 each. They will include
the various colors in the seve-
raj weaves. Faille Franchise,
eros Grain, Duchese, Rhadame,
Surah, Satin, Shanghai, several
colors in Embossed Satin, an
assortment of Polka Dots, Clan
Plaids.nu Fancy PlaidS.
a great variety of Blacks with
colored figures, and all the
standard plain Blacks.
They are al. new, highly de-
sirable. and are bargains.
Among them you will not find
an item that would be sold
from the piece at less than 81.
Therefore the smallest saving
is ten Per cent.
The utility, attractive form
and cheapness will commend
! these Dress Patterns to pru-
dent gift buyers. A great ex-
hibition Of them in the silk
aisle, but the whole silk space
would not suffice for a com
pIete display. Numerous sorts
have varieties of colors that fol
lack of room cannot be shown
Therefore if you find the fabric
you wish, but not the color, we
can produce or put il up fol
you.
Transept
The Cincinnati Enquirer
says: "Cherish the Chrysan
themum and fondle the Col
den Rod, but do not forget K
put on your Winter Flannels.
We are here to supply all sort
! of Winter Underwear for meI
) and women. boys and girls, a
; the least of prices.
JoHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1890-12-02

Bishop Leighton Coleman preached at
So Andrews Church last night on Re-
pentance and Faith. the cardinal princi-
Piles Of the Christian religion Be gave
many statistics 10 show that the church
had everything 10 be thankful for In the
increase of membership In 1s6O-7O TIE
church membership had increased 81 per
cent. while the population had increased
20 per cent. In 1850 the comparative in
crease was 35 and 20 per cent. Rev. Il +.
Bartlett Of Christ Church, Christlanh
hundred, will preach this evening.
Evening journal., 1890-12-02

In President Harrison Ia not tired, the
country ia There is too much sham
altogether. Referring to the effect Of
ths Mckinley bill, which was framed 70
check imports, the message says
And so far from being an act to limit
exports, confidently believe that under
il We shall secure larger and more
profitable participation IN foreign trade
trade than we have ever enjoyed, and
that We shall recover proportionate par
ticipation In the ocean carrying trade OF
the world.
II more imports were wanted why
raise the tariff on themg That is cheap
logic from man under costly coat.
Evening journal., 1890-12-02

NEWPORT, r. l., Dec. 2--W Van Wag-
oner, suspended with others from the
League OF American Wheelmen for riding
for money, says he has sent denial Of the
charges. He asserts that he joined under
special conditions and aseribes their action
to desire of some riders TO get the crack
riders ont of the way from personal mo-
tives, and 10 cause a conflict between the
league and the American Amateur Athletic
agRnria fi0r
Evening journal., 1890-12-02

Ia seems fine irony for President Harri
son to declare that elections should be
conducted in an absolutely bipartisan
manner. President Harrison came from
indiana, his message is sent TO House
presided over by man who thanked God
that 1t was not deliberstive body.
Evening journal., 1890-12-02

IF someone should attempt to import
Professor Koch's lymph he would be met
with prohibitive tax under the class
Of articles mot otherwise mentioned "
This tariff Is a great and benefcent
scheme. Is operates as unreasonably
and injuriously against art and science
a. against trade
Evening journal., 1890-12-02

coLroS. Mitchell. Pierce. Bach and
AahAffy will likely endorse what PresI
deaf Harrison says in regard to the
parity Of elections They all agree with
him in arguing that the Force bill.
under such impetus as they win give It,,
will provide pure and fair elections
They all object TO the Australian ballot
Law because that will not give them the
opportunity to appoint deputy marshals
Evening journal., 1890-12-02
THE defalcations in Philadelphia within
a few years amount to IS, ZOO, 600.

CoLToN has made some unjust &C
susations against others. but he has moi
said word Ia defence Of his own con
duet at the late election. Neither has
his lawyer. though Colonel Nields is not
particularly careful or modest either.
Evening journal., 1890-12-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

After an involuntary change:
Brown Has he resigned?"
Gray. Yes"
Brown. SIS be resigned ~
Gray. 'No. "-Somerviile Journal.
You Are In = bad Fix
Bnt we will cure you If you pay us. Oar
message is TO the weak nervous and debili-
tated. who. by early evil habits. Or later in
dtscretions, have trihed away their yigoT OF
body, mind and manhood. and who suffer all
consumption or insanity. III this means
you. SEND for and read our HOOK OF LIFE,
VIII item by the greatest specialist OF the day,
Address DIR. Parker, Medical and Surgical
Institute. bl North Spruce street, Nashville
Evening journal., 1890-12-02

The Supreme President. r. Heritage and
supreme officers win visit g. &. u. r. Of A. on
Wednesday evening, December 3, at : 10 10 m.
in the u. r. OF A. Hall, No. 2ll Market street
Morrow Buildingl. All members OF the
order are requested 70 be present and enjoy
tire order In Delaware. Come one, come ali.
Evening journal., 1890-12-02

THE conduct of f. B. Cotton at the
polls on the last election day has not
been forgotten. The people still remem
bers II with feeling of lively Indignation
The Republican party has taken so many
liberties with their opportunities and
usurped so many rights and privileges a.
the polls that Colton's conduct has been
regarded by his own party as necessary
conoomitant Of elections. Many Republi-
cans seem TO think that fair and
honest elections are impossible
Even soms.rsspectahle and .fair-mlnded
men have been induced TO believe that
thers was nothing more than Offensive
partisanship," as Cotton terms II, In his
conduct. It il we'll for these people TO
read the law on the subject to be found
in Chapter is. section .. Of the
Revised Statutes;
If at any election the presiding officer
or Judge Of tho election shall know
ingly aud willfuily receive or advise and
consent to the receiving, of the vote OF
any person not entitled to vote at such
election; or II such presiding officer or
Judge shall knowingly and wilfully refuse
to receiye, or I'D vise and concur la refus
ing TO receive. the vote of any person
entitled to vote At such election.
every such presiding officer, or judge.
shall for every such offence, forfeit and
psy the sum of two hundred dollars to
any person who viii sue for the same; or
such presiding officer or judge. shall for
every such offence, be deemed guilty OF
mlsdemeanor aud shall be fined net less
THAI fifty nor more than two hundred
| dollars.
It has been asserted that Cotton is
guilty Of refusing to receive the votes Of
men who were entitled 10 vote and Of
receiving the votes Of mss who were not
entitled so vote The tar receipt which
was taken from voter who
was pressed forward and advocated
at the polls by Cotton and his abettors.
among whom was GuRrdiAn.angel Pierce
nov travelling for his health--has been
proven to be a forgery. There wer,
many such. In fact the election at ths
polls whore Cotton presided, and Bach,
Mitchell, Pierce and a gang Of imported,
hOodlum negroes yelled and hooted and
assisted outside, was worse than farce
It was shameful and criminal.
Evening journal., 1890-12-02

July celebration ct Alton. ILL.,, I'm the
line Of duty" Those eases and many
thousand similar cases required only
some stiff swearing and some generous
lobbying.
Evening journal., 1890-12-02

WASHINGTON. Dec 2-Comptroller OF
the Currency Lacey says the latest reportn
he has from Philadelphia indicate that the
national banks in that city are in a sound
condition and that they have agreed to
stand by each other in case OF run on
any of them.
Evening journal., 1890-12-02

NEW York, Dee. 2. Col. John A. Cock
erell, principal editor Of The World, has
been elected president VI the New York
Press club for the third zine without op-
position.
Evening journal., 1890-12-02

VI. B. Henry. late candidate for Re-
publican assessor in Sussex county, who
said that II Reynolds was elected he
would pull up his peach trees, has con-
cluded TO try them a little longer.
Evening journal., 1890-12-02

Now that Congress has met again With
that Republican majority built up In the
Senate by admitting baby Western states
with small populations and in the House
BY seating Republicans and negroes who
we're not elected, they should lose nc
time In passing the Force bill, confirming
the Mckinley bill. constructing new
spportionmept bill on the baais OF Por
ters partisan and fraudulent
census Those eminent pieces OF
craftsmanship have been SO cordially
and heartily endorsed by the people that
their final consummation viii likely be
awaited with eager expectancy Mean
time, the Democrats will use every legal
means TO prevent their contamination
aud, failing, will appeal to Che country.
There will be debate enough to expose
the characters Of the bills and the people
viii DO thoroughly aroused BY 1892. BY
which time there will not be grease
spot left Of the Republican party.
Evening journal., 1890-12-02

Cotton 8 guardian angel not being at
hand now, who will transfer mortgaged
property to make him eligible 70 a seat In
the City Council. What shams and
humbugs Republlcanism covers
Evening journal., 1890-12-02

10 De clear.
Twenty business days before
Christmas.
The Holiday Idea is in pos
session now and will continue
10 be until the New Year adj
vent. Christmas and Wanna
makers combined are the unit
of Philadelphia thinking in the
closing month of the year.
Thousands of people visit us
only in December-but then
they mist come. The princi-
pal is reciprocal. You come
because of the attractions. The
attractions exist because you
come.
We're all thinking about
Christmas here-more about
yours than ours-and are con-
tinuing daily to make the place
50 interesting that finding
something more pleasing al
each visit you'll come more
and more.
Remember that the free
spirit of the Holidays will be
increasing here as the days &C
by. Free 10 you always. The
store will be more than evel
your own to use and enjoy.
Evening journal., 1890-12-02

What has become Of Horace Greeley
Knowles He took French leave and
went back TO France without carrying
Delaware.
Evening journal., 1890-12-02

Governor Biggs yesterday appointed
Everett Hickman Clerk Of the Orphans
Court for Sussex county His two prin-
cipal rivals In the race for the appoint
ment were Benjamin Moore and Robert
y Davis
Evening journal., 1890-12-02

It beglss TO look Ike winter now.
Several Of the city officials have had their
SIX ties on during the last few days.
Evening journal., 1890-12-02

The relations between the two bodies are
most cordial and Mr.. Humphrey is conf
dent that the formation Of the colored alli-
ance will solve the race question as the
white alliance has solved the sectional
question. The colored man will be guided
very largely by what che white men do.
The Kansas people are flushed with their
recent victory and laugh at the idea that
Senator Ingalls, has the slightest chance Of
reelection. A reporter asked Congressman
Clover about Ingalls, chances. He laughed
rs he said: THAT was settled in November
He has no chances
Evening journal., 1890-12-02

r O. White Of Georgetown will be a
candidate for the office OF register Of
Wills for Sussex county.
Evening journal., 1890-12-02

Clerk of the Orphans Court Hickman
IL what he is called in Sussex county.
Evening journal., 1890-12-02

Governor Biggs should place this
motto over his door; Many shall come
but few be chosen" The Town Council
Of Middletown will probably want to
charge delegations town tax n they con
tinue to walt upon the governor as often
90 they have done Of late.
Evening journal., 1890-12-02

A movement Is on foot to organize a
Farmers Alliance In Sussex county.
Evening journal., 1890-12-02
PoLIIIcAL NoTes.

Election bets have either been settled
or declared of
Evening journal., 1890-12-02

Representative Clifton r. Breckin
ridge Of Arkansas, who was unseAted at
the last session Of Congress- and has
since taken his seat in the House, despite
the fact that Speaker Reds rules exist,
had his desk beautifully decorated with
flowers yesterday, when he took his seat.
A double arch, four feet high, Of ferns
and roses was one OF the tributes. There
Is no mention made Of such an Offering
upon the desk of Speaker Reed.
Evening journal., 1890-12-02
wANAn Eas.n.


faaI.ASa PaIA. Tuesday, Dec. 2, lsst.
The s0eatA6y today as 2skei1
TO be clear.
Evening journal., 1890-12-02

Sergeant Tueker has been appointed
day warden at New Castle jail Just how
the police force will get along without
rim 1t Is hard to conceive, but probably
hree or four men can fll the vacancy
reated in the force by Sheriff Simmons.
The sergesnt's mantle has fallen upon
he shoulder Of Officer Evans. just how
lard Officer Hershock kicked himself
when he heard that the man who had
knocked him down bad been promoted. /.
a matter OF conjecture.
Evening journal., 1890-12-02

The weather promises to be generally
warmer and fair.
Evening journal., 1890-12-02

Osborne, Cooch and Judge J. K. Brad
fordl Each wants to be register OF Wills
and Judge Of the Probate Court. Upon
which viii the goddess Of public. favor
smile9 Osborne wears high hat, Cooch
winning smile, and Bradford holds the
tickle goddess Ia his arms and Is 10th tC
let her 60.
Evening journal., 1890-12-02

It would be well for Franklin B. Cotton
to insert the following notice In some OF
the papers Misunderstanding of
the whereabouts Of J. Eldridgs Pierce, as
I want him as a material witness 20
Offset the charges preferred against ME by
Frank d. Carpenter Cotton will probably
soon advance the theory that Pierce has
been spirited away by the Democratic
election fraud prosecutors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINs.-The charter election yesterday
resulted IN the choice OF David NcIplanck In the
First ward samuel h. Miller IN the second Ward
r. f. Long IN the Third Ward. The result Of the
contest means change IN the manner OF doing bust
meas connected with the sewer contract. The MT
iortcs ranged from 80 IN the FIRST Ward Ia 53 in the
Third ward. . The twenty room house and fourteen
acres Of land owned by Jamcs 1ilford have been
sold 10 Mother Mary Veronica, SnpcriOrc,, of the
sisters Of the Divine Compassion, who have charge II
c Nurcry Of the Holy Family IN New York. II viii
he u.,d for a summer home for the sisters of the
order.
uOI'NT VERNOS.-Thc Republican Convention was
, ,uost harmOmiou, on Monday night when candi-
,.,c. were named To be voted for Nav - for
llcc officers The following are the principal candi.
dates: T.. ". fiskc for president {. {. Blgrlow.
~. i,.ticc and Nathan Van iiOr-.H, a veteran
fmion solder. for treasure. fhc 20 carpenters
az" Sr reduction Of the hours Of labor from i., Il,
IT, hours with the same pay, ~ per day resumed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
Quick WORK WITH BAD PAVING.

Commissioner Groy, Of the Department Of Public
Works took prompt action yesterday in regard 10 the
bad paving reported 20 him in Madison ave, between
Ninety fourth and one hundred and fourth sts When
placed in possession Of the fact that the contractor
Matthew Baird, using inferior material for bed
ding, the Commissioner sent for William n. Hoffman,
the inspector in charge. He came promptly e. tho
Commissioners Office. accompanied by John Bard the
contractors brother, and when Mr.. GllrOy read a
statement signed by Abraham sicgcl. asserting that
loan was being placed under the foundation instead
Of sand as the contract required, Hoffman denied the
truth Of the charge, and Baird cOrroboIatcd him, In
si,ting that the specifications carefully ad
heIcd TO.
The Commissioner, however, had sent Water Pur
ycyor William II. Burke 10 make a personal ca
animation and Mr.. Burke backed up Mr.. Slcsc state
mcnt. Mr. GilrOy thcreupDn pcr"nptorlly removed
the us pcctor and ordered thai all portions Oi thC
avenue under u4picDn be taken up al interval, u
twenty feet. and critically examined. John
Twomcy the In, pcctOr who preceded Hoffman, mad'
AN AFFIDAVIT that Baird used sand the work while
he wa supervising II.
Mr. Burke has also examined The asphalt pave
mont in Wall st.. which had been complained Of, and
Yesterday he reported that there ground for sns
picion of bad work. MI Gllroy has called for al
explanation from the Barber Asphalt Company, which
has the contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14

The Brooklyn city Railroad Company decided ye'tcr
DAY - make application 10 the Board oi aldermen Tor
permission TO use electricity upon all Of IT, lines ~
well ~ upon the Third ave. r0ut" 10 Fort Hamilton
for which pciu- sion sought some time ago. The
overhead system Will be G,rd.
Abou 800 dc egdcs OF the Ancient ord Of Forcscrs
met Yesterday at the session Of the Grand Court In
Zpp's Casino. i'm Elm Place. High chef Ranger
Ernest RoWdcu presided. The convention viii be IN
session three days.
In tn suit Of John H. Ecigcr against Henry stIbng
10 recover 40 900 damage, for the alienation Of his
wifes affections, judEm taacn by default for
the defendant Yesterday. SWblius is milhnan.
Judge Cullen began the hearing Spc' al Term OF tic
Supreme Court yesterday IN the suit Of Ne" bold
Lawrence against the Town IF Hampstead, l.. l., To-
cni0in the town from leasing any part OF Hicks
Beach and 10 determine the tue 10 EOoha"ay Beach,
Long Beach, Jonc,'s Beach and the I-lc 81 Wight.
The property Is worth 100000. The town pIOfc,sc,
to have parted with possession Of the land,
which Mr. Lawrence claims under alleged decd
given by fifty eight citizens Of the town In l12j.
Deaths last week, 1913 births. Ga marriages. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
How 10 Win Fortune. "
THREE )Prince,
BROADWAY Warren.
STORES. 32d ST

A tract by Andrew Carnegie. being
n reproduction Of his rennarkao'o
article in The Tribune. which ought
to BIZ circulated far and wide among
the tOiiers of the United states. u u
tuII of the strongest comfort and e"'
couragement 10 poor men; and on
the other hand. II tends 10 inspire
willing and ambitious work.
Employers and presidents Of oa"k'
would do n cOmmcndabic thing IN
seeing thnt the pay or deposit en-
yciOpc Of every one Of their PeoP,e
contains u copy Of Mr. Cnr"esie's
MAGNIFICENT address.
The Tribune will supply the aruc'e
i'm two forms, viz: "a fOur.page Ieat'
lief. al acost Of 81 per hundred cOpies'
or S. per thousand; and IL twei'e'
uuvc tract, suitable for an Or"''
nary envelope. at Sr.jO per h"""rf"
copic.. or $40 IL thousand. q" every
LOT Of 1000 copies. tract size. IL cover
cuu ne placed. containing the ad'er'
,i.emcut of the firm or bank disiribut'
ing the copies, without extra charge
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14

to Mrs. Davis's house in Fiity'hih'hsV' anu '"'9
were not paid for on receipt no request lot '"c "o'S
being made. The firm supposed una. inc dr,. .'
had been sent to be paid for on delivery. N"c"
navmcnt was finally asked no account could be gwen
and this caused the trouble.
At meeting Of the West SIDE kepuDhcai Oiuo
held last evening to consider the aHVisaO'hN VI
moving into other quarters, it was DECIDED 10 rene"
the lease OF the present ciuD-iousc' w. i"' "''
seventy irst-s for another year,
The students Of ST. Francis NavleTs college WHO
- o.. ,,,o.o,, . attn MAY tomorrow evening for which
they have been preparing for several months had re
hoar,., lot evening of their several parts In the
college theatre.
The Federal inspectors at the Barge onlce yesterday
held four Austrian laboers and detained Tor another
examination twenty Others WHO i'o aiNcu hcIc vi
the steamer Vera
The Secretary OF the Treasury Yesterday appointed
Alfred y Booth, of Brooklyn, special inspector OF
customs at the port of Newiork.