davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-03-29
MUNICIPAL COURT.
A Nasrant Must Work One Month at
Jail-Cheap Horses.

A Nagrant Must Work One Month at
Jail-Cheap Horses.
At Municipal Court this morning,
Frank Mullin was proven to be vagrant.
Judge Ball asked City Solicitor Turner II
there was not a statute under which a
professional vagrant could not be put to
work in the jail Mr.. Turner replied that
there was no provision to that effect, but
the sheriff can be requested to keep the
prisoner at work Mullin was sentenced
to undergo an imprisonment Of one
month at labor in the New Castle Jail.
Emma Hopkins, colored, chronic drunk,
was fined Sc and costs. John McCoughan,
who was arrested for raising a distubr-
ance at Shallcross avenue and Wawaset
street, last evening by officer w. b.
Weldin, was adjudged guilty and fined So
and costs
Peter Morrell was charged with using
profane, obscene and threatening Ian.
guage toward Mrs. Margaret Murphy, of
'2l3 West Third street, who also stated
that she was afraid of him. She keeps a
small grocery store, and Morrell was in
the habit of coming in there when drunk
and acting very disorderly. Judge Ball
fined the prisoner $40 and costs, and said
that he was sorry he could not impose on
him term of imprisonment, also
Frank M Stanton was charged with
traudulently obtaining a horse from
Michael Reagin horse dealer. Reagin
said that Stanton came to the Western
Hotel, where he boards, last evening,
and wanted to trade him sorrel mare
for his animal, which, with wagon, is
all that he possesses on earth. He
allowed him to take the horse, provided
he would return at o'clock. This he
did not do and Resgin was told that he
would never see his horse again. He
hurried to the police station aud had
warrant made out for Stanton's arrest.
The prisoner stated that the man
gave him the horse to trade for
him. He offered to give him $3.50
for the animal, but this was refused. He
traded Reagin's horse, got 81 'T5oot" and
was gearing the horse to return, when
the officers arrested him. Judge Ball re-
marked that if the first horse was worth
So 90 and the fellow received the second
horse and 81 for it, the latter must have
been q magnificent steed, or else the
horse market was fuctuating. Stanton
was discharged with the caution to be
careful in the future.
Evening journal., 1890-03-29
w Ool Dress Goods

In connection with our large line of Seges Surah Cloth
Lac 75c enrettas at ST. Mohars 75c 87c ST. SI2s Sc.
pastopos Amas and combination dress patterns we show
beautiful line Of 40 and Sc inch wool dress fabrics at soc
oeges Soc Cashmere at Soc Melange Bege one Of the
gems among the mixed stus and Of the staples that always
coorngs are new the quality better the prices less than
ever, Soc ''''
Fine French pads and stripes far superior TO the heavy
woody goods usually Sold These soft hai1 lined barred de-
signs and are soc.
Mohar lustres, newest shades, 40 inches wide soc
An all wool American Cloth usual retail price zoe we
are selling this season at 371lc excellent value
We give give great deal of attention to our Dress Goods
and ch0ceNt goods to be found
rs styles Wash Flannes all new 81 and Soc White
Embroidered Fannes 75c ST. $Ia5 the best to be
had See that Linen bargain, SOC.
See the new India Pongee, 2oc.
See the new Gnghams n 20 and 2sc
LII pee the new Ribbons No. at Ioc; No Il at 12c All
silk, Satin Pcot edge
See our new kids in Glace and Suedes Our prices are
al0Oa1s moderate in every class Of goods we sell
Evening journal., 1890-03-29
SPRING, 1890.
LiChtenStein & Hart
228 Market st.
GRAND OPENING.
OF OUR NEW STORE,
Saturday, March 20.

The preparations for the opening
OF our new store are now complete,
The various departments Of our
business have been filled with new
and desirable goods, and we can
state with confidence that our stocks
exceed in variety and novelty any,
thing heretofore displayed. We
cordially invite you to visit our new
establishment, note our prices, and
compare them with goods Of like
quality, and we feel sure that You
will find them as low as the same
grade Of goods can be purchased il
any well regulated store in any mas
ket. Our aim in business is to keea
the best obtainable, and not to deal
IN goods we cannot recommend an6
we hope to build our already irl-
creasing business to larger proper
tions. We will note below a few OF
our leading departments.
Evening journal., 1890-03-29
sunday school Anni,er.nrv.

The Sunday school of the First Metho-
dist Protestant Church celebrated its
ninth anniversary last evening. Beside
singing BY the school the program was AS
70 lows. Recitations aud readings
'Mabel's Prayer" Elmira Bates :.'Viiiage
Sewing Socie y, Lillian Minker:
Johnny's Opinion of Grandmothers /"
Lawrence Ellis "A Very Naughty Little
Girls Views Of Life" Aiic g Ste n
art: "GrandDas Spectacles, Reba
Hau; Books, Willie Call; s'Mischief
Makers, Maggie Bareford; ''Little Bows
lament Charles Stewart; Home Attrsc.
tions, Cora Daniels; dialogues-ssTbv
VIII be Done, Hannah Burlejgb
Rebecca Starr and Ida Hall: "Train TO
Mauro, Reba Stewart, Thaddeus phil
lips and Harry Coyle Memorial services
were held, the annual reports were read
and prizes were presented.
Evening journal., 1890-03-29
ArLAN1Ic AssoclArloN.
Meeting In New York Yesterday-season
Opens April lo-Locai News.

Meeting In New York Yesterday-seasor
Opens April l0-LocaI News.
The Atlantic Association met at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel New York, yester-
day morning. The following report is
taken from the New York Sun
No minor base ball organization ever
started out with brighter prospects than
the Atlantic Association will on April
10, the date fixed for the opening OF
the championship season. That was
the feeling among the delegates pres.
ent yesterday at an adjourned meet
ing of the Association held at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. The representatives at
the meeting were. Newark, j. H. Shoe.
maker, G. NJ Ballard, Sam Trott; Jersey
City, j. f. 0'Mealia; Wilmington. John
j. Mullin; Baltimore, William Barnie ;
Washington, Walter Hewett New
Haven, w. w. Burnham; Worcester.
J. A. Cudworth; Hartford, A. w. Lang
and President-Secretary James N.
Braden.
The arrangement of schedule which
will be made up of 1876 games. SO games
on the home grounds and the same num-
Der abroad, has been placed in the hands
of Lang, Burnhrm, Barnie and Trott.
N~~ sSSN Pbnhbo VI u SCucuuA6 Will Dt unl4
by unanimous vote of the committee.
otherwise the matter will be submitted
to the association. Each club will be
required to make four trips and play
three genes each on the first, and two
games on the successive trips.
The Spalding bail was adopted by the
Association. An effort was made to
change the name Of the organization to
the Eastern League, but it met with but
little approval Secretary Braden's ap-
pointment of Mahoney, Valentine. Kel-
ley and Corcoran as regular umpires, and
John B. McGrath as substitute was ap-
proved.
Braden, Barnie aud Burnham, the
committee to revise the constitution, pre-
sented an entirely new instrument, fash
Toned principally after that of the
National League. 1t met with unani-
nous approval. The Shedule Committee
went TO work immedianely after the ad-
journment of the regular meeting, and
they expect to complete their labors by
tonight
Evening journal., 1890-03-29
THE PETITION eIAsco.
After Fuu Discussion the Levy Cour
Determined Not 20 Reduce the Fees.

After Fuu Discussion the Levy Court
Determined Not TO Reduce the Fees.
After the passage of Mr.. Wier's
amendment to refer Mr.. Eliason's resolu-
tion favoring the reduction of the prison.
food allowance to the committed on at
tornies, clerks and sheriffs, several SINH
lar resolutions were offered and rejected
The matter was fully discussed and late
in the session, after the vote on the
amendment had been reconsidered, Mr..
Hickman offered a resolution that the
allowance for the past year be 80 cents.
Il was carried by the following vote.
Aye-Messrs Hickman. Jordan, Sut-
ton. Killgore, Wier and Grubb.
Nay Messrs. Mccall, Eliason, Roberts,
Rothwell and Shallcross.
Mr.. Jordan then wanted it reduced to
70 cents, but his resolution was lost by
this vote:
AYe-Messrs. Jordan, Roberts, wier.
Grubb and Rothwell. Nay-Messrs.
Hickman, Mc0all, Eliason, Shallcross,
Sutton and Killgore.
Court adjourned until Monday.
Evening journal., 1890-03-29
LIE MoRTeAeg STATISTICS.
The Government Must Pay for the Infor-
NATION From the Recordnr,s Rnnks

The Government Must PAY for the Infor-
nation From the Recorders Books.
Special Census Agent S. A. EMacsliister
will have to pay for any information he
gets at the office of the recorder of deeds.
Recorder James 7. Shallcross said this
morning that the United States Govern.
ment had no more right to enter his Office
for such information, than it had to
enter his pri rate property
The Laws Of Delaware provide that a
fee Of So be paid for each abstract OF a
mortgage, He offered to make the
searches and give the figures for 25
cents each The government never
asked for svch information before. and
there is no precedent.
The Philadelphia recorder of deeds re-
fused the information until he was an.
pointed the special agent. 1t was Off.
cialiy stated this morning that the
Philadelphia recorder was ap-
pointed the agent because he
was Republican, while in the little
Democratic State of Delaware. a Repub.
lican received the appointment Mr..
Shallcross's terms have not yet been ac-
Evening journal., 1890-03-29
CITY NEWS IN saIeF.

There issome talk of the Kings County
wneeimen challenging the winning team
|oi The Chicago Wilmington road race.
Draughtsman Harry SchuIer of the
engineering and Surveying Department
|nas completed map Of the city for the
Council chamber.
Samuel Chambers and Isaac Dilli, of
City Council will sell the city pronsrtv
III oy Eighth, Scott, Ninth and
|DuPont streets, this afternoon.
Division No. 1913, Order of Railway
Iorakemen, Of this city, will 20 to Tren.
on on an early train tomorrow morning
0 attend a union meeting of railroad
rainmen, which will be held In that citv
Evening journal., 1890-03-29
Notes of the LODGES.

Goldsmith G. Nailor, grand master OF
the l. o. o. f., assisted by the grand
officers, installed the following newly
elected officers of Columbia Lodge. No.
20, last evening: II. w. Quinby, N. G..
+. NJ. Burns, " G. /; William M. Chairman.
K. D.. w. X. Johnson, P. S.; j. Nj.
Chairman, T. j. E. Nauiain, O.: William
D. Gilmore, W.. Charles Schoepfer. r.
5. s. Simeon Schoep 'er. L. S. s.; James
Brown, r. S. to N. 6. j. ID. Woodward
|. s.; John Sharp, o. g.; John Rea.
!. y. l.. A. Cloud, R. S. to V. g.. 20. L.
buekmaster, L. 8. to v. G.
Lenape Tribe, No. 8, |. o. R. M, cele-
Drsted us twenty second anniversary
lase nlght; The program included
selecIions ss oy Professor Neary, George
". Iurner' I. 3. Carpenter, E. Start,
DANIEL wright, h. Well. O. Fl. Start and
:. Jackson. A mock-initiation of pale
race was given by William Mackey.
george ". Turner, J. @. Muslin, j..
jackson, James Cooper, T. E. Preston, p.
Johnson, J. Q. Barber, George Horn, w.
Nickerson and Charles Johnson. Lenape
Orchestra played the music.
A preliminary meeting for the organi.
zation Of new lodge Of the Legion of
the Red Cross was held in the Smith
Building last night. The lodges name
will be Temple, and will be instituted
in two weeks.
Benjamin f. Buckley, who died yester-
day afternoon. at his home, No. 5 East
Eighth street, was member Of Dupont
Post, No. 2 GA. R.; Wilmington Divis-
Ion; No. /, Uniform Rank, X. of P. !;
Wilmington Lodge, No. 1, A. o. q. w.
and Lincoln Lodge. No. 3, X. of p. The
funeral win take place to morrow after
noon and these organizations will attend
and the First Regiment Band will
lead the procession. Dupont Post viii
hold special meeting tonight to make
arrangements.
Evening journal., 1890-03-29
SurahS, FaiIleS, RhadameS Fancy
WeaVeS, Gro Grains,
LUSINEs, SATIN SURAHS, ETC.
In Full and Extensive Assortment.

In Colored Surahs can almost match any shade of
goods IN the market In Colored Faes our assortment IS
more extensive than before offered by US and the best
value at 81 ever shown the country We have full line of
coors IN the solid coors Punjams washable silk suitable
for light weight dresses bouses and blazers I'd inches
wide, superb bargain.
new thing in silk called Bengaine grand wearing
fabric at &c, made sell ST. The styles and coornps
are all new.
Plaid and Stripe Surahs in effects for combinations
Bring any shade of dress goods you match in
vevets you velvet and think we can give it to you
at once right of stock Never had such line ST. up
Evening journal., 1890-03-29
Dress Goods and Silks.

We have unusual additions to the
attractive stocks heretofore carried.
also some specialties which we con-
troll for this market. You will find
large and varied assortment Of
Mourning Goods, comprising Bril-
liantines, Mohairs, Henriettas, Sc
bastapools, Cashmeres, Tamises.
Nuns Yelling, Silk Warp Henri
ettas, ETC., ete. In our Silk stock
you will find q choice line Of Gros
Grains, Faille Francaissp, Royals,
Surahs, Rhadzemas and India Silks
in black and colored.
In Colored Dress Goods, all the
new and choice colorings in all
grades, and we think our prices arc
as low, if not lower, than usually
found
Our Cloak and Suit Department
is full Of the latest garments
For children and misses, we have
full line of Refer Jackets,
suitable for spring and summer
wear. For ladies a fine assortment
Of Jackets, ackkets:, Beaded Qapes. WFapsa
silk Capss, ETC., in all the new
shapes. We have something new in
Ladies' Jersey Suits, made OF
Stockintte In different ooIorings.
An entire suite, nicely made and
styiishly trimmed from $2.75 to
$500. We ask you to specially
examine them, as they are lot only
new but something in which every
lady will surely be Interested
Evening journal., 1890-03-29
Surprise Party.

very pleasant surprise party was
given to Miss Ella Brown at her resi-
uence, No S0l Jefferson street last even
ing. Refreshments were served in
abundance at midnight. Among those
present were Misses Ella and Bertha
Brown. Helen Scott, Lillian Baldwin.
Lizzie Townsend, Elsie Moore. Edith
Aydon, Bessie Ash, Margie Prentiss.
Messrs' Harry Hickman, George Moore.
Enocn Moore. Jr., Howard Schrack
Frank Stout, Leslie Oasperson, Charles
thompson, William Wheatley, Reese
BAILEY, John Booth. George Denio. Frank
Dunleavy and Herbet MaYne.
Evening journal., 1890-03-29
UPHOLSTERY.

Special offering for Saturday.
| CURTAINS.
10 pieces Swiss Tambarard Lace
Sz.75 worth S12.00.
5 pair Swiss Tambaiard Lace
$500 worth $1,000.
5 pair Swiss Tambarard Lace
$3.50 worth $500.
5 pair Irish Point Lace $12.5c
worth $500.
5 pair Irish Point Lace $13. so
worth $500.
5 pairs Irish Point Lace $1s 90
worth $25 90.
All exclusive designs, we hope
that all interested in handsome
Lace Curtains will look through
this line. Our Spring line Of silk
Florentine and Madaras Culta MS.
both by the yard and
In pairs is now complete an6
much handsomer than ever before
shown. The price will be verv
attractive to buyers.
FURNITURE.
silk Tapestry, Silk Brocatelle. silk
Plush, Velours. Tapestry, Wilton Rugs,
Petit Point. ETC.. the prettiest we have
ever shown. We are in position to
suit the most critical buyers. Table
Covers, Scarfs, Tides, Silk Cords, Glmps.
Fringe, Plush Balls and Tassels, Cherry.
Ash, Ebony, Brass and Antique. Oak
Poles. all prices. We want you to visit
us and see If we cannot do more business
with you.
Muslin Underwear for LADIES'
Ladies' Drawers from 25c to $2.00 pair
Ladies Night Dresses, SOC to So 90 each
Ladies' Chemise, 25c to S4 90 each
Ladies Corset Covers, 25c to $3 90 each
Ladies Skirts, 25c to 500 each
We simply quote prices to show how
large an assortment we carry. We feel
sure we can please the most fastidious iu
this department We also carry an ex-
tensive stock of Shawls. Velyets, Fichus,
Laces, Hosiery, Merino Underwear,
Gloves. White Goods, Handkerchiefs.
Housekeeping Dry Goods, Trimmings.
Notions, Columbia Yarps, small wares,
ETC., etc. We make it a rule to study
the interest of our customers and to do
All in our power to contribute to their
wants.
Evening journal., 1890-03-29
Port Penn News.

George w. Duncan, keeper of the
front light at Port Penn, was in this
city this afternoon. He said
that Commissioner J. ]. Reed. in.
spector of the lighthouses of the
Fourth district was on his tour yester.
day. Mr.. Duncan says that on Wednes
day the most successful Delaware shad.
boat caught fifty five fish. On the
opposite shore 2S00 shad were shipped on
the same day. The largest early catch
that has ever been made.
Evening journal., 1890-03-29
Infants and ChiIdren'S Dept.

Here can be found every thing
desired. This department has been
enlarged and is filled with exclusive
novelties. Bonnets for infants and
children in various shapes. botk
quaint and cute. Infants and chill.
dren's cloaks, dresses, slips, robes,
underwear, ETC., in styles that can
not be duplicated outside of oui
store. We have an extensive assort-
ment, and all of our garments are
made Of good material and the
workmanship perfect.
Evening journal., 1890-03-29
LAST EDITION
FOUND DEAD.

William Satterthwaite Supposed to Have
Been Dead Several Days.
Special Despatch EVENING JOURNAL.
DENTON, Nd, March 80. = News
reaches here this morning that William
Satterwaithe of Williamsburg, Dorches
ter county, was found dead in his house
at that place last night From the condi-
tion Of his remains it is supposed he died
several days ago.
Evening journal., 1890-03-29
KENNARD and co

About our Dress Goods. Never have we shown finer
OF larger stock OF dress fabrics than on our cou
ers ana at prices interesting to all who desire superior value
After ALL prices alone stand for little Confidence in the store
ana knowing the goods is your protection We make
point 70 keep nothing IN the store we stand by
dress rom tins house reliable wearabe represent
so AZ aOzH BE-
Evening journal., 1890-03-29
SILKS.

Our stock Of Black Silks the largest have ever put
before the Wilmington public And as we do not deal in anv
but well known makes with confidence give you the
most reliable silk value offered in any market
Evening journal., 1890-03-29
weathsr.
MARINE MATTERS.

Baynard's Thermometer, z q. m, As,
. a. M, As; II a. m. 81: D. m. so.
Evening journal., 1890-03-29
PERSONAL PARAeRApHs

MISS Ella King, who has been spending
1i En winter " ith her brother, George ii
10 day. 'in're
Evening journal., 1890-03-29
StOCkinetle and Cloth Jackets in Blacks

lhe new line at $3.50 is the best quality we have ever
shown Those 5000 and $1,000 are not surpassed
anywhere Not coat sold but made of all wool material
Our $2oo, $2.25 $25oRS275, $500 Black Jerseys are
worth special attention The system of selling every article
at small profit but of thoroughly reliable character is ruling
principle of this firm
Evening journal., 1890-03-29
The First Bocl. Beer of the senaon.

John P Donahoe. bother, Nos. 517 and
5l9 Orange street, wishes to inform his
patrons and the public generally that he
has just received the first invoice of the
celebrated Bartholomey Rochester book
beer pronounced by connoisseurs to be
the finest ever produced, and is now
ready to fill all orders promptly, either
in bottles or kegs. Telephone call No. 80.
Evening journal., 1890-03-29

Two good Upright Pianos, nearly new.
at great sacrifice. H. F. Robelen, no
Market street.
Evening journal., 1890-03-29
NEW THINGS IN HANDKERCHIEPS.

ust here we wish to say do sell cotton handkew
chefs at any price If give you FIVE cent one is linen
line OF beautiful White Embroidered Handkerchiefs at
9c fine bargain And do not fail to see the beauties at
and Soc Striking and new
Evening journal., 1890-03-29
Undertakerln Ramnr.1

: james J, Fox has re moved to lOs West
Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1890-03-29

BEssTE-"Did you miss your first hus-
band very muchf" Lulu-"Not until
after married my second. The Epoch.
"BRoNsoN says you owe him So. ("
''He liar. was going to pay him
to day, but | won't now. Chatter.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-05-17

First publication April 10, last May =.
state III Michigan. county Of Iron. sS-~~1t "A
~r~~lu,, "a the Probate court for sgid county.
hrid III he Probate Office IN the village of CfyS
tM Pals. ON the seventh day ~ April. a, ID.
1H00: present, VIM. y Brown, judge of probntfs
la The matter ~ the estate OF Aaron y. Leopcld.
deceased on reading aud filing the petition,
sinly verified. Of A. L.. flewelng. ulerupon "
u ordered. that Monday. May 3. A. ID. 1890, at
ten q clock In the forenoon. De assigned for the
hearing ~ said petition. aud that the heirs ~
law OF said decenseff. and an other persons IN
tcrcsted Ia said estate, are rqulrcd TO appear
M "a session OF said court then 20 be holden at
the probate Office Ia the village az Crystal Falls
and show cause, II ANY there he why the prayer
81 the petitioner shold not be granted, and H. ~
further ordered that said petitioner give notice
90 the other persons Interested In said estate, oil
the tendency Of said petition, and the hearing
thereof by causing copy OF tins order 70 be
p iblished IN TiE DIAMOND DRiLIs newspaper
printed and circulated IN said county. three sue
cesslve weeks previous 90 said day OF hearing
"a true eopy) WA. J Brown
judge OF Probate.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-05-17
order for Appearanoe.

First publication May 3, last June II.
state 81 Michigan. Twenty hfth Judicial CIR.
cuit-ln chancery. Suit pending In Circuit court
tor the county 81 Iron, Ia chancery, al Crystal
Fails on the 2Sth day Of April. A. d., 1890
Amelia Z. LOrenz. complainant, vs.. Charles
fsOrenx. defendant In this cause ~ appearing by
the AFFIDAVIT OF Edward y. Lott, solicitor for com
piainant, that Charles Lorenz. the above named
defendant IA not resident of this state. but Is
resident OF the state 81 Wisconsin, therefore on
motion of Edward Y Lott. solicitor for com
tlninant. n IL ordered that defendant enter his
appearance il said cause on or before four months
from the date Of this order. and that within
twenty days the complainant cause this order
To be published la Tux DIAMOND Dull, a news
paper published and circulated IN said county.
said publication 20 be continued once In each
week for six successive weeks.
&. r.. CRANnALf.,
Circuit courtcommissionerfo froncomty. Mich.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-05-17
clrouIt Court Terms.

Marquette Michigan October 4 1880 II do
hereby "a and appoint the times OF holding the
several term Of the Circuit court for the Twenty
fifth Judicial Circuit OF Michigan, for the years
1890 and SOL. aS follows. 90 wit:
For the Year 800.
DELTA COUNTY The first Tuesday In January.
this first Tuesday LA May the last Tuesday I'm
September
mos COUNTY Tho third Wednesday in Jnnu-
airy, the second Wednesday IN May, The second
"Wednesday n October
NENOMNEG GoUNrY~s'lhe third Tuesday ia
January the fourth TUESDAY in April. the fourth
Tuesday la August. the second Tuesday in No.
veinhcr
MAnQurrTE couSry-The second Monday IA
February, the third Wednesday IN May, the
second Monday IN september, the FIRST Monday
in December.
For the year S9l
DELTA couNTY-rhe first Tuesday IN Jnni::::: 80
the lirst Tuesday ii May the last Tuesday IN
September
fRoN CouNrY-'rhe second Wednesday IN Jan
nary, the second Wednesday IN May the first
Wednesday in October.
MeNONiNeE CoUNrY The third Tuesday In
January the third Tuesday la April, the fourth
Tuesday Ia August, the second Tuesday ma No
vember
MARQUETTE CoUNTY-~The second Monday Ia
February, the third Wednesday la May. the
second Tuesday In September the first Tuesday
December. &. Is. GRANT. Circuit Judge