davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-04-29

20 TaAs'ol .I ss prlmr timothy .',d. u s m''-
PORT pd; F yis 3D. ID d. 'ce, 81. -ai,;d
.hosac, n "lSS SSly d,Lrs finished peg ra
81 ,f,,,,ss o. sugar. ""'"''''' neecp,. shipmee,.
rloar. Jbs "o o'S ,S"o" @
Wheat, bp,h-..-.--. ---''.''' GO 4,r 600
oa,s bush -'s 600 GOO """
ny. bush -----......-'--- q, 0o0 1900
Hay nD F1oucc Exchange today market
.,esGy Un u'1 Ard unchnnscd. Trr- ioGallc
Cincinnati, Ap, % ,,TSos egsct . 90 oasIos. ,ido
ssl H. W9s, 11o.S,. Sg'i s 9 oco ba.5 corn % % .d So
% s., @ rs,a @ gqi', ,5ner .a ei sr, , had s. s9s 81
Hacon weaker short clear sd 80 Wh,hey ,tsad' 'al'~
SS. 9e ,nGy n@1'ro eraT S 2oe dairy Iod2c nse oil
ssd5 oo9cac suear in fair demand "a l n, hFs, ~
;sady nc os: I in eo demand and higher COMMON and light
g 99dsa 3 pGs@s and 1o oS96 head s,c cGpsa
a a1SV At " pa buyns and 20 cent premium selling
.o,ns M%s'sss ga s:a AS.' Is ass IT,
sagc, Com gi 7 o ':Ss Ess nrm xo in s."l
5se src nm Ne 20 IN iS SSiic narged Sd'"ai da sa
P1rh' cggs stead, fresh o2c cheese -t'ady cheddI,
gioe ,,o II gBo bush Sh@cns~Flcur 20 500 bD,
wheat. 8 900 bush barley $500 bush
rniaost" ast a, ioa jobbers d-poa to operate
IN rsces, of immediate want- Wc't"fn ana reni'' lxan9
.up,r g. g S9s'7 "a g. 40 90 =" i isy Stone
groea e s9@ss n. g e. ' 90 do do stas
q 5o@5. Us wloter Iot9t = 75gs q MINI clcar
~ s5"rt ~ s,ors brands - Rye -four quiet but firm
% osS % 70 ear ws'S"' d 70 s@ an" %ns l@ reqa
meots Prices noninaily unchanged rejected 74asoc
talr % good @g nogroGcd T@s' IN soib Elevator o S
10 2 red April 9id95c May, oJaoic Julc ,J5";,'c
jav scaae Market Sged ,ls, stay u"se5 Isats s
offerings. hut export demand Ss,l m,n.S anu i"d'
jobbers operating only Tor immediate Manv NS & mia.a
hicb mixed In o0th-st elevator 42c No mixed April
ioi. .d4ii.c MAY. 4odA0tc; lnne 49,, aioe Jnly ioa
lots was r. io%g, %mgnoradSd whc sc 10 White "a
30 ? Witt April. s3Ea3i',c. May. Si3a32.ei June,
9 aa2 July s3aS2e & ,% rT%'aG@. ns o ds %S S,d g@d
s7as7 So smoked beef loalIc; beef hams sli 50as5
pos-Ncs fl2ass 30 do prime mS 9gT fi2 30
s.l,nctnr cured in tcs, 97dlO'ac sds clear ribbed in
salt lsa7c do do smoked, 7Sdsc shoulders In dry
pickle cured 6d6Lc do do smoked. '"arc; bellies. IN
mcSe. Giea7Lc; do brfakfaSt bacon. sashc dres-cd
.,, m c!%sa !sgar9'GG 20 DO ''S '% co do &
ouet and irregular pcnn.yNana creamery rNtfa; lsd
arst. 'I i9sc % Dun and cssy part skins 7asc
u skims la2s suesr@Sa gt steady
sS Winter bran sI6 3idel7 Petroleum steady Re-
annd in bis sc. I,cccipts-Flour. 800 bbl. and
at a 600 bush shipments Wheat 94O0 hush; corn
ses' az 800 py pm,h ""' oats 1850 lush.
St. Louis. Aprl os-fcur easy and unchanged. Wheat
c limit closed .c and July "a &c below SATURDAY
no red, cash. sd'.e June closed soae bd July sSt
cash. Soo,GSosc MAY closed 2o',c asked; June, sod
uy a0sS9;. .o May hid So'(S sus ssc s,fed Jun"
Ssgss si bid oa'S w @%cr e. TS So cd Sn;h Gse BID
sidiic Hay weak prairie. s9oslo umo,,y. 4lsgsi6
tisxsced. = loG5l q cad nraI7f but l.ttlc trading
AL si e. whiskcy si62. Provisions quiet. PORK n,
| demar. Lagd-Prme steam nominal at -, Dry saltec
short clear e5 rs. Bacon-Boxed shoulders. s5 SO
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-03-01

Henry Watterson celebrated his 50th
birthday last week.
Private Secretary Halford has taken to
horseback riding as regular exercise.
President Dwight Of Yale has son
who is said TO know more Latin and
Greek than his father.
Nellie Farren's husband is described as
looking like Philadelphia philanthro.
pist- he is oyer 80 years old.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox says aman likes Q
woman who does not acold him for smok.
ing, and he is never reformed by one who
does.
Oscar Wilde reads IN bed for several
hoKcs daily. He reads himaelf to sleep
and reaches for his book on aBalSing. lie
lisa very rapid reader.
henry NJ. Stanley writes from Cairo
that he will not accept any propositions
to lecture. The account which he Is now
writing will fill two volumes.
Henrik Ibsen Is said to be intensely
surprised at his sudden notorie5y He has
been writing for forty years and has
never received general applause.
Senator Quay is having good luck in
Florida as a fisherman, but he still suf-
fers from insomnia. He will sleep better
now shat he finds that he and Ratt have
killed New Yorks chances for the Worlds
Eatr
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-03-01

THE loyalty OF the w. c. T. U. to the
Republican party is similar to the loyalty
of the negroes and Of the workingmen.
1t will stand any shocks, no matter how
severe. They have been betrayed time
and time again by the party and by its
ahief men. just now the fair but
unskillful politicians are remonstrs-
ting against betrayal In Iowa, and
Pennsylvania, aud by President
Harrison in the appointment Of Judge
Brewer. After solemn professions OF
love for the cause the w. c. T. U. es-
pouses, Mr.. Blaine shirks vote on the
focal question" President Morton
sells liquor at the shoreham and Presi-
Aent Harrison serves wine at his table.
Thus, atter having been betrayed, they
commend the hypocrite who bstsagi
them and have sweet and hopeless
faith that he win reform at some NOR.
convenient time.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-03-01

Hon. Charles II. McWhorter, clerk of
the Orphans Court, has generously Of
fered to execute all pension vouchers free
Of charge, and on Tuesday next, the
regular quarter day, he will be assisted
in that work by w. s. McNair Although
allowed the regular fees, he has, during
bis incumbency in this Office. executed
free all affidavits required by applicants
to establish the validity of their claims.
Ex-soldiers. sailors and marines highly
appreciate his generosity, and his Office
at the Court House will doubtless be a
busy place on Tuesday. Clerk McWhor-
ter's generosity to the civil war heroes,
IN this particula-, came near getting him
into trouble with the government.
About six weeks ago he received a letter
from the pension department saying
that b charge Of conspiracy to defraud
Uncle Sam had been lodged against hiEn.
TO say that the eloquent colonel was in
dignant, that his generous impulses
should be impugned, is drawing it mildly.
He hastened to Washington and
upon examination, found that he had
been accused by some local justices,
whose fees his procedure had curtailed,
Of issuing certificates promiscuously,
whether the pensioner was present Of
not, and of being in league with Gen
eral McNair, to their detrimext. After
a candid explanation, General kaum anc
Mr.. Tracy OF the Pension law Depart
ment, told him to return kome and rest
easy, as his motives were understood ant
respected.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-03-01
TRIED TO sTAs AN OFFICER.


An italian, DisobedIent to a Search war
rant Becomes Murderous.
Frank Branka. an Italian, is confined
in the City Hall for attempting to kill
Officer Kershaw.
The bottlers of this city have been
troubled by die withholding of empty
bottles by persons who had purchased the
liquids therein. Messrs. Robinson, D0na
hoe and Eoner asked protection from
such thefts. and accordingly
Constable Dillin and Police officer Ker-
shaw started ont this morning with a
search warrant to search the houses in
Little Italy.
No arrests were to be made, the object
being simply to recover the empty bot
ties All went well until the two officers
arrived at the house of Frank Branka.
The Italian Refused them admittance,
and as they began to use force he drew q
knife on Officer * ershaw. His will failed
him. and he did mot STAB. Officer Kerr
shaw arrested him and put the nippers
on him. He will have hearing on
Monday
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-03-01
POSTSCRIPT.
FosTER-PARENIs.
Ju&<e Grubb Appoints "a Number o
Guardians and Confirms a Sale.

Judge Grubb Appoints Number Of
Guardians and Confirms "a Sale.
Judge /. @. Grub Of the Orphan s
Court sat in Chambers this morning.
There was some informality in the in
cooperating papers of the "St. Joseph's
Society for Colored Missions" and their
consideration was postponed.
Ellen M. Ford was appointed guardian
for Catherine M Ford and Mary E. Ford,
minor children Of Catherine Ford of this
city. The appointee is the unmarried,
elder sister of the wards.
John R. Mari was appointed guardian
of Harry r. Dolbow.
The sale Of the pagtitioned estate OF
James Mckenna was returned and con
frmed. The property disposed OF Is To-
Gated OH Penn street, and was purchased
by Peter Mcfarland, for 81 900. The
sale was effected yesterday.
Judge Grubb signed the papers con-
| irming the adoption of Miss Margaret
Cecilia Haggerty by David Lynch and
Catharine Lynch, his wife, Of Christians
hundred The ward is beautiful and
accomplished Young lady, about 20 years
of age. She has lived in Mr.. Lynch Z
family since she was an infant, he
having informally adopted her out
Of Philadelphia founding in
stitution. The request for the issuance
Of formal papers of adoption. is made at
the request of the young lady herself, ~
she desires legal consent to her bearing
the name Of her benefactors. Clerk
McWhorter suggested that she
was only making unnecessary trouble
for herself as some dashing Christians
swain would no doubt, soon induce her
4 a n -.
colonel failed to catch the blushing
| ward 4 reufy
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-03-01
R AxKROADH.
EDAILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON. AND
u BALTIMORE RAILROAD

kSnlhADvnsL.FHl HI IA WILMINGTON. AND
November 10th, 1889
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows.
So 10 A. 10 * To- 10 H. IL II s. Il Isl % 30 81
"a ~ ~ 81 227, 5O5, ~, 81, *e %, Oe and
Accommodation, 6 40. 6 IS. 70.s1s io4s
IL %, 81 ~, ~, AZ, 40 10 90, e.45 D M
For Chester texpress). IS, o 30. z 50. S5Oale.
a, II 81 m, IL 30, sos, 517, ! W. and 10 06
:. Accommodation, $40. 6 IS. 5O5. 10. 1o45
u ~ g m, IL IS, 80. 90, 40. AZ. 20 and
u New Is !, York q Us. ~ 4@s@,e9, $50, 1907.
D %, . q, - g, 0o, 7 40 and 10 40 p NJ.
For Newark lCentre) and intermediate
stations, 40 I'm, " "a and 30 D m
q no, . II p M and II 10 night
Baltimore and Bay Line, % D m.
10 Y. and Il % m, y o6, i il. As, AS, 5as.
*6o7, AZ, 70 ? m and Y ~ night.
New Castle, 30 m, u n, 2 IS, 3 50, AS
| p M and IL Is night.
Georgetown, 5 30 a m, 3 50 and 90 pm.
Harrington, Delmar' and way stations, So
Express for Harrington, 3 50 and 90 pm.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmax,.
| IL OF M and u q m.
Franklin City. : 30 a m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com,
fort, and Norfolk, II OF a M and IL q pm.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
mington. (express) 80, z 20. 7N. 81, 10 o.
II 49, IL 49, M +l2 352 or Of, 49, OIL, 44l,5 %,
| IS 10, 100. 6 or. 6 81, II 49, II 30, II So pm.
Accommodation, . %, 40, -, II % M
70 2s 10, 40, 30 Y, %, 10 81, IL ~ ana
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (expressl, IS, Sc, 4 20,
II 81 M, n, II, B. 81, u 70, % and 10 40
| . m.
Accommodation, ZOO, SIS, go, m, ~ le..
| ! %. 4 10. 40. 1000, and 10 As p m.
For Chester (express), 80, ii 81 m, III.
| 06 and 1000 p m.
| 4 10 40 and 10 As D m.
| For New York (express), 1 IS, 2 S. 20, Z co.
pm.
For West Chester, via Lamokin. s Is m.
For New Castle, IL ID plight
For q ape Charles, Old Point Comfort and
| Norfolk, IL OF night.
+, II Middletown. Clayton, Dover, Wyoming,
| FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville Seaford
| Laurel and Delmar, " Oh night
Baltimore and Washington. AS 3 "a. 10 IL n
m, IL o., %, 70 or AZ, 40 m and ~ AZ night,
| Baltimore, IL p m and ~ 10 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
mington (expressl 3 so, 90 II Is m, 46, 3 os.
| 70 ID, 90. 8 81, II 10, ii 30 and IL SO m.
| Accommodation, 3D. 910, 10 23, m, IL 05y
2 %, 8 10, 30. 10 40 and II 80 m.
| For further information passengers are re-
/ ferred to the ticket Office at the station.
Trains marked thus ~ are limited EXPRESS
upon which extra fare is charged.
| CHAS. II. PUGH, ]. r. WOOD.
1 General Man ger Gen. Pass Agent j.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-03-01

The Lancaster New Era makes unfair
comments on the Call. Chandler incident.
Referring to the Interpolation Of the Rec
ord by Senator Gall the New Era says:
When the piece Of dishonesty was ex
posed he called his fellow members
towards and worse. he doesn't seem at
home in decent company.
All well-informed persons are aware
that the members Of Congress revise their
speeches and frequently print en-
tire essays, which were not read
ia the House or the Senate. The
practice is universal Senator Cali did
what every other member does. Hence
that was not piece of dishonesty al
all When it was exposed" Senator
Call did not call ''othsr Senators cowardl
and worse" He said Senator Chandlei
was coward Who viii rise to deny tina
Ses.ator Chandler is a cowardY He sxas-
perates other members and then shirk
the personal responsibility that his mean
ness deserves.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-03-01

THERE is sentiment prevalent in
Kentucky, and throughout all Of the
southern states, which holds man per-
sonally responsible for any personal re-
Elections. II is unsafe to call a man a
Liar OF to impugn his motives. When one
man determines to call another man a
liar in Kentucky ne usually examines his
stock Of shooting irons first and
then frequently determines that
possibly he may be mistaken Living on
this plan these people are wonderfully,
kindly, hospitable and courteous to each
other and to each others families. Per-
sonal determinations are rare, crimes
against women and children are still
rarer, except among the negroes, and the
general crime calendar among the
white people is not as large
Ia proportion to population
as that OF Ohio, Pennsylvania or New
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-03-01
ADpITIoNAL oITY NEws IN eRIe

A second edition of a snow storm ar
rived this afternoon.
A small dredger is at work on the south
side of the Christiana below Third street
bridge.
The police patrol wagon was in service
seventy two times during the month OF
February.
There was but one wagon load of corn
in town to-day. The roads are almost
impossible.
Camps 43, 2S1 and 4S6 Of the P. o. S.
A. of Chester will visit the P. o. s. A.
fair in Institute Hall this evening.
The new organ for ST. Mary's R. G.
Church is completed and in position. A
recital viii be held next Thursday
evening.
A three.masted schooner bearing Ger
man name, passed down the Christiana
this morning with load of phosphate
| fro N Walton & Whann.
The Wilmington City Railway Com
pany is building an addition to its stables
at Delaware avenue and DUPONT streets.
The addition is 70x30 feet.
The markets on King street were as
busy SIS ever this morning, and but q
small amount of produce remained sun-
sold, despite the fact that the rain fell
nearly ali the morning
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-03-01

Jersey While this peculiar sensitive.
ness concerning personal honor some
times causes the aeath of an excellent
man, the sentiment has beneficial Of
feet on personal Intercourse and adds a
charming courtesy to social relations
which has made the people famous. A
knowledge of this sentiment and these
feelings will assist in explaining the per-
sonsl encounter between Mr. Taulbee and
Mr Kincaid, which may cause Mr.. Taul.
bee his death.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-03-01
slight Changes In Pennsylvania Railroad
Trains.

A few changes win be made Ia the
schedule Of trains on the Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad, on
Sunday, March 2.
The principal changes are as follows:
The Southern express now leaving Broad
street station at IL SO p. m. will leave at
12 Oh midnight, and the Southern ex-
press IF. F. "" Limited for Washing.
ton, points on the Chesapeake and Ohio
and Cincinnati, now leaving at G. 90 D. m.
will leave at TAO D. m.
On the New York Division, the Belvi-
dere Express now leaving al Goo .. m.
will leave at 50 pm.
On the Chestnut Hill Branch, the trair
now leaving Chestnut Hill at 6. 54'a. M
will leave at 8 %, and the train leaving
Chestnut Hill on Sunday at 729 p. m
will leave at 2 20 p m.
Other local changes will be found b,
consulting time tables.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-03-01

NEW York, March la mass meeting
was held at the Cooper Union last night to
protest against the Russian governments
treatment Of political prisoners. V. A.
Woleschnikoff presided and spoke, and adj
dresses denouncing the car were also deliv-
cred by Rev. Hugh Pentecost, Professor De
Leon and others. Resolutions requesting
the intervention OF the American govern
ment to check the outrages upon prisoners
we're adopted
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-03-01
A FlEND,s DEED.
A Pretty school Teacher Assaulted and
Nearly Killed.

A Pretty School Teacher Assaulted and
Nearly Killed.
WATERBURY,, Conn, March miss Lizzie
Gown, of Middlebury, aged 20, handsome
school teacher, was brutally assaulted while
on her way home from school Thursday
night. Her condition is critical She was
struck with stone on the side Of the head
and then grabbed from behind and thrown
to the ground. She made a bold fight for
over thirty minutes before she was overcome.
She lay Unconscious for over two hours by
the roadside, and then dragged herself to
the house OF Henry Atwood Her throat wes
gashed as il With knife, her skull badly
bruised, her body covered With bruises and
her clothing torn 10 shreds.
Dan Webster, a worthless fellow, was ar.
rested on suspicion and positively identified
by Miss Cowan as her assailant Webster
then admitted his guilt. He was arraigned
and held for trial Miss Cowan is sister OF
Stewart Cowan, Of the New York bar.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-03-01
LETTERS FRoN THE PEOPLE


Denies the implication.
Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
In reading the Record" Of this morn
ing see sergeant on the governor
staff charged with making the nude
photograph that is or WAS in the posses
sion of DR.. H. w Stout The photograph
in question was never seen by me and
had no knowledge Of Its existence until
Ii was shown to me by DR.. Stout,
and he then represented 90 me
that 1t was the picture Of an entirely diff
ferent person. As avn the only sergeant
on the governors staff and known TO
have been In the photograph business,
feel the charge made by the correspond
ent is against me and my character, aud
! hereby refute the implication as a base
lie in every particular.
GEORGE W.QUTNN,
Wilmington, Del, March l. $780,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-03-01

IF the Hen. Thomas F. Bayard Is At
leisure he viii obligc many citizens By
arising and saying frankly what he
thinks Of the reappointment Of Harold
M. Eewall as Consul General to Samoa.
We trust, however, that Mr. Bayard will
daily respect the law forbldding the use
Of profane language. -Philadelphia Press
IL would be discourteous in ex-Secre-
tAry Bayard to criticize any OF the
queer mistakes committed by this admIn
istration publicly It would be wicked
to use profane language. Ex-Secretary
Bayard is neither wicked nor dis
courteous. Besides all that Mr.. Bayard
is now simply private citizen studiously
and diligently minding his own business.
He Is not Interested in the meteoric care' r
of Mr.. sewall. He expressed his opini' n
concerning Mr.. Sewall emphaticaIly sew
eral months ago and that opinion has
never been challenged, contradicted or
recalled
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-03-01

A. B. Richmond. the author OF Leaves
From The Diary OF an Old Lawyer" etc.
has written striking paper for the
March arena. entitled, as There To.
morrow for the Human Race. Judge
Richmond is one of the most prominent
criminal lawyers in Pennsylvania, and is
accustomed to weigh evidences, and sift
facts with severity born of long life in
the examination of evidences. What
comes from his pen, therefore, is inter
ssting, aside from the brilliancy Of his
style. In this number also. we find
strong papers by Rabbi Solomon Schind-
Ter on 1.-The Present Aspect Of Religious
Thought In Germany" What is Re
ligionf" by Junius Henri Browne; Rum
and the Rum Power" by Rev. Howard
Crosby. with full page photogravure of
DIR. Crosby.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-03-01
THr cunning Chester Times saws:

THE punning Chester Times says.
The Hale bin for the increase Of the
navy win be hailed with delight by ship
builders.
Anything which takes the money OF
the people out Of the Treasury is HAled,
Chandlered and Blaired with delight.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-03-01

NEW YORK, March 1.-The body Of the
late minister to Germany, George H. PEN
dleton, was transferred from the United
states steamer Enterprise to a temporary
resting place and will be taken TO Ohio as
soon IS transportation is arranged The
Ohio society appointed committee consist
ing Of Ex-Governor Hoadly, C. s. Brice,
Wager Swayne, Thomas Ewing and War
rem Highley TO act as an escort to the body.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-03-01

II Is very dangerous thing to pull the
nose of Kentuckian, no matter how small
q man he may be. Ex-Oongressmen Taul-
bee must have known this If he forgot
it In moment Of absent inedness he
has paid dear for his treacherous mem
Ory.
1t should be dangerous 10 Full any
mans nose. sensible man should
not undertake such an indlgnity
II be is not willing to incur some risk
Personal intercourse should be conducted
30 as to preclude any resort to exple-
tives OF other methods of evaporation
Politeness aud courtesy always meet
with proper responses everywhere.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-03-01

Boston, March 1.-The notice of closing
the yards nadef tbs jurisdiction of Freestons
Contractors, association to the members Of
the Jpurpeymen Cutters union We wcstsd IN
ton 81 the Twelve ysids o. the Association
late " sterday afternoon. The firms Of Knox
& Dodge and Holmes Brothers did not assent
to the conditions Of the pptice and IL was not
posted in their yards The cutters In the
other yards, numbering about 700, at once
Qalt work. Thcy held a large meeting and
voted to staAd firm. The marble cutters and
the entiFo building trade promise TO aid the
locked out men. The lockout applies x
yards in Providence, Springfield, Worcester
Holyoke, Long Meadow, New Haven, Wa
terbury and Bridgewater and two in Yer
mont
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-03-01

The Board of Directors Of the Street
and Sewer Department has decided to al
low Chief Engineer George Il. Bough.
man to increase his force and has author
lied him TO hire two more assistant en-
gineers, who viii be known as third and
fourth assistants. Mr.. Boughman desires
Wilmington men for the positions
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-03-01

THE Morning News need not spend so
much space and burn so much midnight
oil to ad wise the Democrats OF Sussex
mot to whine The EVENING JsuRNAI.
has already published a statement OF the
frauds in Sussex and advised the Demo
Gratis to resist them. SO that even II
the advice were needed, the News
came too late with 1t. But
1t is not needed The Democrats are
not made Of the stuff which win whine
and calmly submit to be cheated out Of
their rights by the crowd of irresponsi-
BILE truckers who have manipulated
the assessment lists. The Democrats OF
Sussex will take care of those little KAT
ters at the proper time. They win mot
whine either. Somebody else's dog wall
be kicked and will whine instead.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-03-01

William Day, of this city. pitc her for
the Philadelphia League Base Ball Club,
now in Florida, has sent an alligator to
James G. Harkins, cigar dealer at No.
215 West Fourth street. The reptile ar
rived yesterday, is twelve inches long
and thin and healthy. 1t bears no re-
semblance Of Mr.. Day.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-03-01
eirIa. Ihduntrial school.

The w. @. 7. U. and the Y w. G. T..
U. expect great things of their project
10 establish a girls industrial school in
this city. A number of appropriations
has been received already, AMI the work
will be begun soon. Mrs. Joseph M.
Mather and Mrs. Eunice Whitoley are ths
committee on the school.