davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26

. TlNiiE lblAIA' bl INl ~ LIS VT 81 r
, oregon state Insane Asylum ID .tl
sealed proposals for furnishing al the a~N
lum near salem, oregon, the following
supplies ior the SIX months ending leoen
ber 81. l>J
PAINTS AND OILS.
nm. pi,nerr yvbiYc lead.
10 Gallons B Linseed oil.
~ turpc1tine
. boxes glass, 4boXc, ltX23, liN-a. l-'N2i
10 ms Irish glue.
pIT-NtBING.
g., doz elbows. doz u inch. / doz inch
inch. D., dnz ir.u.
/ doz tee, :. d9z = inch, lls, 4'L tagh. ,
! doz bushtugs each 1 men to., inch
e, = lhIu i1.,; 10 men inl .n tr.,, q,
ig.h.an>
2doza4 return bends closed.
q'I si,dis s.,rl ''''"' '.'.'' '''''' IL ANU
u drl b inch Jcnkin, Bros valves. moy-
a3lr disks
J.. do inch .Isu,,iu- H.0', valves. upv-
abe disks
doz@4 compression hose bib finished.
- si1.. ,, I,g' i,''l ~, fs-,
si I,.. ,,it,,,.' ',.. ,,..,I f,, yi,. i,sni.
10 - i-li,,., ,,s..l4 49,. r.f7,a' 5rrb
70 ~ s ,g,, ~ 80 i.,, ri ~ mon
-1I f,,t Tr-,fs ir,,,S ,,T5. In ~, incl, a5o
''' -, "ii,.b "a iI. ~ ir,.h - e.'t =.
ir.t, 5 49,, fr.j' .'
,I,,,,, ~. ~. ~ n Ir.,,i- ira-
n ,nI5rs ,,,IgIl ,,t i'.',' Nc. l.6 ana -o.a,t
n r.. finnsr. snidar.
i16 80 .,,I,oro r,,i,Icr ls.l-aF .,.I.f,r n
W. - i,'.b ~ t..,t- .rnn
N -, -, !. -, -. f,,.b
o. ~, rt.,li"p boy,,,ii ,,....l.f,,',
"a f..sf n Iaad niIiG
y 49, 80 iirn,v- l.,,.r,.,. ,.,.l..
. ~ - 7,iIlar
u'I ~ ~uln>S ,ll'''>'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26

TOHN KNIGHT, Blacksmith. Horse
- shOeing and repairing n speciality. Shop
AT the foot OF Liberty street, Salem, Oregon.
2g0tf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26

II III. MORSE, contractor and Builder
IL. All orcers promptly attended 10
lgl High street, Saiem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26

OLIVE LODGE No. IL, /. q. O. r., meets
" IN odd Fellows Hall up stairs. Come,
Commercial and Ferry streets, every Sal.
urday nt 1880 p. m.
j. l.. MITCHELL, l. MANNING
Secretary. n a.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26

TOHN GRAY.-Contractor and builder
81 Fine inside finishing u speciality. 1876
Commercial street, Salem Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26
DR.. Pierce's s Pellets.

Purely Vegetable. Gently Laxative. or
Cathartio, according 10 size of dose. BY
druggists, % cents vial.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26

E b. sOUTHWICK, Contractor and
H. builder. Well prepared to do all
kinds OF building and guarantee satisfca-
ton, i-2l-lm
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

~ n. KNIGHT. Eclectic Phvsicisl, office
~. l27 Court street, Salem Oregon. Pull
monary diseases a speciality.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26

IL A, R.-Sedgwick Post, No. 10, Depart-
N' ment OF Oregon, meets every Monday
evening AT the hall ovei the Oregon Land
conpany,s ofiiee. Visiting comrades ara
cordially Invited 10 attend
ID. G. SHERMAN, Post Uommader.
y, A. RANDLE, AdJutaat.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26

DRAFT & HUNT, attorneys at law, Salem,
i Oregon. Office over Barr's jewelry store,
State street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26

nR.J. NJ KEENE, Dentist. Office over
IL the White Corner, Court and Com.
merciaI streets.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26
BUSINESS CARDS.

A NJ. CLOUGH, Undertaken, Embalmer
~. and Cabinet Maker, l07 State ST..
Salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26

DOBERT 4 MCNALLN, Architects, No.
~ l82 State Street. Plans and speeifica-
lions OF all classes of of buildings on short
notice. uperintendeAce ofwOrk promptly
looked AFTER. , 5tf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26

I A. APPLEGATE, attorney at law.
81. Friers block, Commercial and State
streets, Salem, Or.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26

II j. SHAW, Attorney.at-Law, Salem,
81. Oregon. Office first door 10 the left
at head OF stairs in the rear of Lndd d
Bush's bank.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26

q. u. W.-Protectiou Lodge No. :. A
"A. q. T.. W., Salem, Oregon. Meets each
wednesday evening at It's hall in stale In.
sumnee block, corner Commercial and
Shtilekela hifeets Visiting and SOlouTn.
ing bgethren Invited A RNSpLF. 81 ~
IRA ERR, Recorder.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26

VNILMON FORD, attorney at law. Salem.
Oregon. Office upstairs in Patton's
block.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26
SOCIETY NOTICES.

KNIGHTsoF oFPYTHIAs.- meet
IN Ing ON Tuesday night OF each week at
$50 p. IN.
j. .O'DONALD: G. G.
W. IL. IL. WATERS, X. OF X. and 5.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26

John A. CARSON. Counsellor and At
81 tOrney-at-Law Member of the Bar Of
Ontario, Canada. Offlce l02 State street
Salem, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26

w p. WILLIAMS, STENOGRAPHER
w. and Typewritist. Office with Capt.
tai city R'y. Co, ll5 estate ST.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26

Il o. BAKER, Collection, Commission
Il. and Street Car Adverti,i ing Agent.
Collections made at reasonable rates.
Goods sold on commission Advertise
ments inserted in street ears at bedrock
rates. 263 Commercial ST, Salem, Ore.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26


l5oh bloply rcnpsr
* ,ins,1 il''
N Sin6nu,n,
9O n,uStard
N sngo
- n,@c, nil standard .,r,,,,,,a
49,
IlNN NE'n'
~ uoA slass jumpers
syrup pNchtIs;
one shtlnh Puch'IS, W q.
- NtstlAult ulNheS' w o.
II t'S cups anu S"u'vIs' %.
STATIoNERN
doL ray lhd'llblc INK,
aQuaris Arholds INK.
Q dnz lead PANELS.
|vNvn >' i-"""'" i"''"VN'NH' l'" -" No
> 2rcam, letter paper, Live oak or as good.
,t.t.,,, -.
NI'NN E"Ai-~'
SlOO h> Liverpool salt.
~ tc4. [ 6mud, Ponchoug
so soda crackers, extra fresh.
.nn r;ii>inS. Cal LAYERS
I tnlO thS sugar, S.Ol MS Golden. l.lu Dr., lr4n-
Mated i'm sacks,
$40 ms cheese. Cr,n,on', orus ropd.
.n0 corn tnrn. cold pu.f T.a.n' t,-,r,pa
aull rlslkyd ,yhplt trr.b ,,I,. ,rrnI
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26
Proposals for Supplies.

TI7HE BOARD or TRUSTEES OF THE
oregon state Insane Asylum ID .tc
sealed proposals for furnishing at the a~y-
lum near salem, Oregon, the following
supplies Tor thg SIX months ending leCcu-
Der 81. l>t
PAINTS AND OILS.
10 hS Pioneer white lead.
10 gallons b liuseed oil.
- turpcDtine.
boxes glass, boxes liN23, liN-A. = Nj.
10 rs Irish glue.
Evening journal., 1890-05-15
FINED EoR CRUELTY.
james ID. Hart Fined Heavily for Beating
His Child.

james ID. Hart Fined Heavily for Beating
His Child.
James d. Hart, who keeps an eating
house at No. East Front street. was
given hearing for aggravated cruelty
to children, before Squire Smith last
evening. on charge brought by Special
Agent Frank Stout, of the =. p. q. O.,
aud was fined $35 and costs. Hart is
about 80 years old, Is a collector for
the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company, and for the past few months
has been given TO dissipation. Warrants
had been sworn out for the arrest of
both he and his wife, for beating two
children, one Of whom was Hart's child
by previous marriage. and the other,
Mrs. Hart's. Hart's child was present
at the trial and seemed al
most overcome by the treatmen
she had received Some Of her clothing
was removed, In an adjoining room, and
Der body was found to be badly SCARED
and bruised. She told the story Of her
whippiugs, and seemed to remember
clearly the days on which they were ad-
ministered.
Hart stated that he might have pun
ished the child more severely than he
had intended while he was under tbs
influence Of liquor. The squire stated
that an ofiense Of that kind required /
very heavy punishment.
Evening journal., 1890-05-15

testified in like manner. The lat
ter witness testified that when the
prisoner aimed at Polambo, he turned
his head away. Mr.. Hayes asked the
court ii it understood tnat testimony,
and the chief justice said Probably he
did not want to see the effect of his
shot Mr. Hayes joined in the laugh.
The defeace showed that the men quar-.
relied before .he shooting. Poleso was
fined $40 and costs, and given three
months.
The general jury was discharged until
next Monday morning at 10 o'clock. and
all Witnesses for the state in criminal
cases. were discharged from further
attendance.
John G Patterson, Jr., Esq. presented
the petition of Mrs. Maggie Killorau to
draw 500 for her support out of court
from the forfeited bond of her husband
The request was granted and the bal
anee, $275, will be placed at interest
with the Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Company.
Court took recess until 2 30 clock.
The license cases will probably be opened
this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1890-05-15
Odd FeIIows, Home AssociatIon

The Odd Fellows Home Association
met last evening in Odd Fellows Hall
and adopted a new constitution and part
of a new set of bylaws,
which were drafted by the commit
tee appointed several weeks ago
Three new members were received into
the order The delegates present were
as follows: Hope Lodge B. f. Strickler
Jefferson No 2, E f Morrow; Mechan-
les, No.ss4, E. Hirst; Brandywine, No. 10,
w. H. Oliver; Delaware, No. ], Theodore
Stratton; Columbia, j. ID. Woodward (;
Hermann, Earnest Henderer; National,
William A. Spence; Rebecca Degree
Lodge, Edgar Pierce; Canton /, Richard
Burton; Conton 3, George Morton /:
Eden Lodge. Elmer s. Moore.
Evening journal., 1890-05-15
German Lutheran Rananr.

The strawberry festival held under
the auspices of the Ladies' Society of the
German Lutheran Church in the German
Hall, came to a close last evening, There
were numerous booths and tables, which
were in charge of the following ladies
The cream and strawberry table-Mrs.
Gunschmidt, Mrs. Abberger, Mrs.
Rehfuss. Mrs. Holdman, Mrs. Grandel,
Mrs Feldmeier and Mrs Fred Gradwohl.
Lunch table--Mrs. Krautter, Mrs Snyder,
Mrs. Stumpf. Fancy table-Mrs Hilbi-
Der, Mrs. Sommer, Mrs Frank Grad wohl.
Lemonade well-Miss Lena Holdman,
Miss Nellie Feldmeier, Misses Olga and
Pauline Starke, Miss Pauline wilhelm,
Miss Lizzie Hass, Miss Mary Moerz. Miss
Minnie Rehfuss. Boys table-MasteTs
Charles Feldmeier, Henry Hey, William
Wagner Charles Flickinger, John Reh-
fuss, Robert Falk and George Kleitz.
Evening journal., 1890-05-15
cITY NEws lN RRIEE.

The Delaware Church Society will hold
its semi-annual meeting and Supper in
Eden Hall this evening.
Charles Siegel, Of the Delaware sen-
gerbund, sailed for Germany yesterday
in the North German Lloyd steamer
Aller.
g. A. R. Post at Wyoming was in
spected by Inspector William B. Norton
and Department Commander Lewis and
staff, last evening.
The schooner Percy Birdsall was towed
to the Harlan and Holline sworth ship
yard this morning to have her masts
placed in position.
A very enjoyable musical and literary
entertainment was given in st. Pau !
(colored) NJ. E. Church, last evening, to
good sized audience.
A horse attached to light carriage
slipped and fell on the gutter plate at
Second and Market streets last night,
but was helped to its feet.
A can of cream in the Wilmington
Baggage Express Company's wagon
upset at the corner of Front and French
streets this morning. 1t was valued at
$400.
The new standpipe at the Rodney
street basin was used yesterday The
pipe is thirty six feel above the water in
the basin The water is pumped into
the standpipe and falls into the reser-
voir beneath.
The tug Oceanic of Philadelphia, which
has had an upper deck erected for carry
I ing passengers, was towed from the
jackson 4 Sharp Compsny's shipyard tC
the Pusey & Jones Company, to have
, some repairs made to her machinery.
Messrs Shea. Chambers and Curran Of
the Finance Committee of City Council
and James Murray of the Street and
! Sewer Department, met last evening il
/ the city tax office, to consider the in
crease OF the applO priasioA toE Il.
branches Of the intercepting sewer froui
500. OOG TO Ss1 900, but no action was
taken.
Evening journal., 1890-05-15
ACADEMY oE MUSIC.
Henry e. DixeY to Open an Monday In
"The Seven Ages

"The Seven Ages
Henry E. Dixey is looked upon as the
cleverest actor in his line. He should be
called more an entertainer than dis
tinctively 4 comedian. He might rs well
be monologuist as part of a conglom-
crate whole He would amuse as much.
The individuality of the man, his grace
and percision, and his ability to assume
any number Of personalities all of them
amusing and well, place him apart from
the phase of comic man who habitually
amuses theatre-goers iNor is his fun ever
of the lower kind. He does not amuse by
common or vulgar methods. He never
reddens his nose, nor falls on padded
cushion to make laugh. His fun is
legitimate, amusing and decent.
THE Seven Ages, is the first new
thing Dixey has appeared in since
"Adonis, and that was five years ago.
The scheme of the piece is this BERTHE
Won Loo. fashionable young blood, is
about to take his sisters out TO a sym.
phony concert. They want to 90 to the
circus. BERTHE, in evening dress, promises.
But he is blase, and sighs for the good
old times when his ancestors ruled New
York. He wishes fight Of the imagiaa.
tion by which he might be back to the
time of his ancestors, and so wishing he
falls asleep.
Chorus in the shape of a very pretty
girl-Elaine Ellison comes to us 70 tell
in simplest language what is going to
happen. The war of the Van Loos and
the Van Warts is prognosticated. By
and by the Van Loo baby is brought in.
The feud existing between the families
is shown in the glance of hatred cast by
the Van Loo at the Van Wart baby.
Next comes the schoolboy trudging un-
willingly to school BERTHE Van Loo is
now the pet Of the girls (and some mon
strously pretty ones, egad ,, particularly
of Miss Marie Williams, who does not
look glrlish nor pretty. But then she
dances well and acts with remarkable
chic, which are not the habits of the
young and pretty.
Unfortunately, to do any of these
things thoroughly well it requires age,
wrinkles and experience. Next Te come
to the lover.
In this scene everything is bewilder.
ingly bright and gorgeous. Vari colored
lights flash upon costumes the like OF
which have never been equaled for color
and effect
After the falling of the curtain for the
first time .it rises to show us ancient
New York and the statue of George III
at Bowling Green, which, to the accom-
paniment of spirited march by Mr.. Rice
is pulled down by Mr.. Dixey, who is now
colonel in the Continental Army
Then the justice has whole opera. bouffs
company arrested for giving a perfor
nance on a Sunday, but has a comic
opera Of his own he wants rahearsed in
consideration of which he let's them go.
The rehearsal is one of the very funny
hits Of the piece. Last scene of all, ths
lean and slippered pantaloon, Grand
father Van Loo and his four ancient
chums and their heart-disease death, ant
happy return to BERTHE Van Loo being
awakened by his four sisters, who wan
to be taken to the circus.
Evening journal., 1890-05-15
Ford NAV defend Him.elf.

New YORK, May l5.-The board Of rann-
ayers Of the Amateur Athletic union have
decided to hold the western chamlxse nip
meeting al Detroit in June. The all round
championship meeting will be held on the
Staten Island grounds june 10 aud the
eastern championship meetingon the ame
grounds June e. The annual cham 2ion-
ship meeting viii be held in Washington
Sept 49, The Claremont Athletic club, Of
Brooklyn, was expelled. "A resolution was
adopted reciting that as Malcolm W Ford
had failed to avail himself Of his oppor-
tunities to defend himself against charges
Of professionalism, a committee be ap-
pointed to investigate said charges and to
give Mr.. Ford notice of their readiness to
hear his side of the case. Messrs. Perry.
of Washington; Kurtz, Of Wilmington;
Harder, Batter and Morrison were ap-
pointed as the committee.
Evening journal., 1890-05-15
LAST EDITION
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Arrested for Horse stealing-yicious
Case OF Cruelty to Children.

Arrested for Horse stealing-v Vicious
Case of Cruelty to Children
At the Municipal Court, this morning.
Clarence Cobb was charged with stealing
two horses from Robert Hannum of
Chester. Edward f. Denny testified that
the prisoner acted very suspiciously about
his store, and that he had him arrested.
William Calvin, an agent of the Pruden.
tial Insurance Company. being called.
testified that he and Cobb had STAYED at
the Colonade Hotel in Chester. and that
Cobb hired two horses from Hannum and
asked him to take ride with him. They
came to Wilmington, where Cobb was ar
rested, because he had tried to borrow
$40 on the horses Cobb was discharged,
as there was no evidence that he wished
to steal the horses.
Joseph Cook. drunk, was fined 81 and
costs; Dennis Rigney, drunk, 81 and
COSTS James Comfy, drunk, 81 and costs
William Abbott, a demented man, was
recommitted
William Hopkins and Sarah Hopkins
were charged with cruelty to their seven
children, who range in age from two
months to ten years Martha j. hopkins.
the eldest child, after being questioned
bs ascertain if she understood the nature
of an oath, testified that
both her parents get drunk
nearly every Saturday night. On Sun
day evening her father pushed her out of
the house, and told her that he did not
wish to see her face again. He had often
whipped her severely with straps and had
kicked her once. He had taken her to q
saloon two or three times and made her
sing and dance there, for which she re-
ceived money from the men who congre-
gated about her.
On Saturday night, her father and q
man named Robinson had been drunk in
the house and beat her mother She
says that she does not want to live at
home any more and cried very pitifully,
when Judge Ball asked her, why2
When asked why she had been put out
of the house on Saturday, she said she
had visited a nsighbor. Stevenson, and
her father toli her to 60 away from the
house.
Elizabeth Stevenson being called, tes-
titled that the girl came to her house on
Sunday morning and had remained but 8
short time when she was sent for and
went home. She came back about Z
o'clock in the evening and Mrs. Steven.
son kept her there all night She had
tried to persuade her TO 60 home,
but she would not go and hence
Mrs. Stevenson Itook her to Officer
Scott. Mr.. Scott testified that ne die
not think the children received proper
attention. As Mr.. Stout said that the
baby was dying Mrs. Hopkins was
allowed to go home, and the man was
held in $500 for his appearance to morrow
morning.
Jesse JONES' drunk, was fined 81 and
costs: John Newlin, drunk, 81 anc
costs; Joseph Heck. drunk. s. and costs
George Townsend charged with the lar
cenY of gun, WAS held in 800 bail fol
Saturday mornings court. Hall Nash
charged with larceny of money, was hello
IN 500 bail for his appearance Saturday
morning.
Evening journal., 1890-05-15
New Centnrx Clnh.

The last meeting of this season Of the
New Century Club was held yesterday
afternoon in the hall of the Young Men, {
Christian Association A very
enjoyable musical and literary program
was given Miss Wales sang solo en-
titled. ,"The Ferry Efor IShadowtown. =
An Instrumental duet was given by the
Misses Weldin, and Miss Drum of Phila-
delphia gave number of selec-
tions from Shakespeare. the most
interesting being the sleep walking scene
from Macbeth" After the entertain
ment refreshments were served in a
dainty style Next season the dues will
be raised. to So instead Of SO, as it is
now. Art and harmony will be taken up
as additional branches
Evening journal., 1890-05-15
SOW Emrire state Lans.

ALBANY, May l5.-The following are tae
new New York laws; Chapter 322, to make
the Plattsburg charter cover certain COM
missions; chapter 1928, to make the Steuben
county clerks Office salaried; chapter 324,
to provide for sewers in Hornellsyillei
chapter S25, making an appropriation for
printing the ballot reform and registration
bills; chapter 326. for the relief Of Charlotte
Princes heirs chapter 321, to make the or
fee OF the county clerk Of Ontario a sal
aried one: chapter 32S, designing terms for
supervisors in Albany, Livingston, Rem
salaer and Monroe counties; chapter S29,
fixing the duration Of the term Of otnse Of
county surrogate Of New York at fourseep
years.
Evening journal., 1890-05-15
WAwAsET DRIVING PARK.
Events at the Formal Opening ON Sat
urdhy Afternoon.

Events at the Formal Opening on Sat
urday Afternoon.
The Wawaset Driving Park, formerly
known as the Scheutzen Park, will be
opened on the afternoon of Saturday H.
A number Of interesting races will be
contested, and among them will be a
trial race between the gray gelding
Victor who made a record of 9 204 at
Baltimore on Tuesday, and the bay mare
Spider, with record Of 221a. A three
minute class will have several entries
by local horsemen, from the Wilmington
Fair grounds and the Messrs. Green's
stables at the park.
No admission fee TO the park will be
charged and all lovers of the horse are
invited to attend. Order will be main.
tained and the managers plainly request
those TO stay awas who cannot conduct
themselves orderly. The unsavory repu.
tation Of the old Scheutzen Park Is well
known, consequently the management Of
the Wawaset Park has determined that
1t shall be a safe place for man to take
his wife and the rest of the family.
In addition TO the regular races on
Saturday afternoon, all the horses in the
park stables will be worked out and
proper questions will be pleasantly an.
swered Twenty horses are now on train.
ing at the park. Some of them
have records as low as 2.20. while
several eau do mile In better than Q 30.
Pretty Belle who made a record of 2 2Sl
at Baltimore on Tuesday will be shown,
probably In one of the races. Twelve
horses are In training at the Wilmington
Fair grounds and several OF them will
race
Persons in vehicles may find entrance
to the Wawaset Driving Park from
Fourth street, and on Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. Others may ride to Union street OF
the Eighth street electric cars, and have
two squares to walk to the Wo odlawr
Evening journal., 1890-05-15
NC Interoentinr semar.

Work on the intercepting sewer had to
be almost entirely suspended this morn
ing, on account of the rain. and the earth
was so soggy and heavy this afternoon
that it was handled with great difficulty.
1t was expected that the work of digging
the fourteen feet trench, und er
the race would have been
completed this evening at sunset, but
the unpropitious weather viii delay its
completion at least two days The drill
ing OF the large rocks at the foot Of JEFF
ferson street, was continued through all
the pouring rain, so that the rock strata
can be blasted this afternoon to allow tie
men to 60 to work in full force as soon
as the weather will permit.
Evening journal., 1890-05-15
FInger am On.

William Orr, carpenter employed in
the bridge building department Of the
shops at West Yard, had his little finger
on the left hand cut off and another I'm
ger badly injured yesterday afternoon.
Another workman was cutting a piece Of
lumber with a circular saw when the
piece flew up and was caught by Orr, te
save the other workmen from being hit
In doing this his left hand was caught
in the eross-cut saw. Detective Jones
and Or. Ogle dressed th@iniured hand
Evening journal., 1890-05-15
a GIrl,s ohnrge of Perildr.

p P Quackenbos, dealer in electrical
supplies, No 90a Walnut street, Phila-
delphia, was held in 1000 bail yester-
day by Magistrate Smith, for further
hearing on Wednesday next, upon the
charge Of in6delity. II is alleged that
he represented TO Miss Lille Rudolph Of
Camden that he was single, and betrayed
her under promise Of marriage. When
the girls mother paid Quackenbos a visit
in behalf Of her daughter, it is said he
struck. Suit was brought by Frank
Ginder. a friend OF the mother.