davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-20
Gen. Shermnn,s Funeral.

Fancy foreign fruits ut the Monarch
29 Fountain-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-20

The Monarch canned goods the finest,
+. .. LoRD's, 20 Fountaln-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-20

Van licuten's Cocoa-Largest sale in
the world
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-20
ST. Ioui. and Retnrn.

Everything new. fresh and clean at
the Monarch Grocery, 30 Fountain-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-20
LEGAL ADVERTISING.

A iSSKSSNFNT ROLL for the eansf rucfisn ~ a sev.,
street Ia Naihrgegs street IN ths city Of Grand VI
Name OF e.ner or
Occupant Description
hFrnes- 10 Sard Part of ief 40. Kent pss; city
bounded aEd arscFieee isiisss EeslnufnR JCH II
northwest corner SAD lot thencs south Jae feet 1
feet. fheBcs north 20 feet. thsncs vest - feet /;
be2inHing ....-....... .......s..... 49,.
Evening journal., 1891-06-17
Circnit oourt Organlrsd.

The organization Of the Circuit Court
of Appeals created by the late Con-
gress 10 relieve the Supr me Court
OF the United States took place in Phila-
delphia yesterday in the post Office
building Senator Anthony Higgins
OF this state with Hon. Joseph
p. Bradley Associate Justice Of
the Supreme Court and Wayne Mac.
Weigh of Pennsylvania, made addresses
on the subject Of q new court. The
court will hear appeals from Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey and Delaware Under
the late act q judge will also be appointed
at the opening Of Congress in
December. Senator Higgins spoke upon
the history of the new act, and said that
when it left the Senate it carried with
IL the impress of the learning, ability
aRd experience of the foremost
of the American bar, Mr.. EVarts.
He also made q few remarks on
behalf Of the Delaware bar. After
his speech adjournment was ordered
The visiting judges were entertained by
those Of the Philsdelphia bar. William
V. Williamson was appointed clerk Of
the new court, at salary Of 50, 900 a
year, and AbrRm d. Harlan, at 50, 500 q
year. marshal Of the court. Judge
Leonard E. Wales OF Delaware, was also
presens, and occupied seat on the
bench
Evening journal., 1891-06-17
Chronie Cases CopsId,red.

A. this mornings session Of he
Municipal Court James Trusty, celored,
was fined 81 and costs Eldon Hagney,
$3 or twenty days; David Jehnson,
drunk, 81 or twenty days; Thomas Goff,
drunk, 81 or ten days; William Camp
bell, reckless driving, SO and costs, The
cases Of William A Boyd and William
Clements, illegal voting, continued
until Wednesday, July 1. John Il I.
Winning, cha ged with the larceny Of .
market bench, was discharged. The
case Of Ernest A. Sloane, larceny Of
Officer Updyke's boat, was referred to q
magistrate. William Vochsr, larceny Of
twenty chickens from Alexander Eagle-
ton, continued until this afternoon !;
Thomas e Smith, charged with the
larceny of clothes from Aiphonso
Hazard, was dismissed. The case Of
Edward E. Peregoy, selling liquor
without license, was continued until
to morrow Mark Wilson, colored,
assault and battery on Bessie Yates,
continued until to- morrow. Thomas
Campbell, drunk SO and costs,
Evening journal., 1891-06-17

VIM. B. SHARP
81 CO.,
Fourth and Market Sis.

The response to our talk on
Scotch Cheviots was quick and
emphatic. They sell on sight,
style and durability being the
best combination for hot wealth.
or stuffs-ffty styles reduced
from rs and 81 cents to 10.
The outing cloths and flan-
nelettes, the prettiest we ever
had, are going out with a rush
10 and I21s cents.
On receipt of a postal card
we will send a man to measure
your windows for awnings
price for ordinary size window
put up complete with cords
and pulleys, SAYS.
We have a splendid assort
ment of the best imported lin.
ems for furniture coverings. We
use only the finest materials
and best workmanship in their
make up-$I4 per suit of ?
pieces, ordinary size furniture.
Evening journal., 1891-06-17

Nearing the end of the car
pet season we find remnants
and odd patterns we do not
want. We will print the num-
ber Of yards in each piece that
you can tell in measuring your
rooms if any will suit.
The first lot is the best Body
Brussels which we sold during
the season for $I.35 ard ST. SO
per yard. They will be closed
out for ST. per yard, and they
contain 1874 3IH, SO, 3SH,
1898, Az, l9, 80, 3o%,36H,
2IH, 1894, 1884, I71, 1891,
1917, IS yards Ia good many
of them with borders.
The second lot is .Moquette
which we sold for $I.so and
Sr.6o. We shall close them
out for $I.Io per yard and they
contain II, II, Io, 23A, 24H,
rs, 80, 80, "a yards.
The third lot is Tapestry
Brussels which we sold during
the season for IS and 90 cents.
We shall close them out for
CSC per yard, and they contain
I4A, 20. 2o4, a6,37. I5A,
27A, 1894, 1874, I2A, 10,
I4A. 1874. 244, 33%, 34%,
1914 yards.
1t will pay you to buy these
remnants now, even if you do
not need them until fall.
Buzz ping bing look out
for mosquitoes, they will be
around and not forget you
save your temper and buy your
canopies early.
White and pink patent fold
ing tops. $I.25, ST. SO, S..
Evening journal., 1891-06-17
HOME HINTS.

The home is to society what the heart IS to
the body-the vital motive power.
When the father is vigorous, the mother
cheerful, and the children happy, it Is a
heaven on earth.
When disease stalks In and fells the father,
prostrates the mother, or seizes the children,
all becomes desolation.
To make the home happy. keep the health
secure. Poverty may come, but IL can be
endured If the health remains.
No health was ever MAINTAINED d without
assistance. Health, like the body. must be
supported. But do not makeA Ii mistake and
do it foolshly.
The best way 10 sustain the health Is to
assist IL, 10 stimulate it. The best way 10
healthily stimulate is by the use OF pure,
unadulterated medicinal whiskey. Doctors
have declared this. scientists have confirmed
il, and both have insisted that Duffy'a Pure
Matt Whiskey is the only strictly medicinal
one in the market Indeed It has become, as
it deserves, a household necessity.
Evening journal., 1891-06-17

down with sorrow. Mrs. Reed and her
little daughter were waiting in the cosy
little parlor to hear the result, and when
their story was unfolded she realized 1t
all. The two families remained in the
Bartlett home all night.
A TeIegraphic Ruse.
Soon after the Bartletts had returned
from Delaware City messenger arrived
with telegram Their hearts leaped for
JOY at first and it was quickly read. 1t
was as follows:
WHEELING. w. VA, JUNE 10th.
II am here. VIII be home to morrow.
ANNA BARTLETT
The despatch was marked received at
IL noon" The parents began to doubt
at once whether their daughter could
have made such long trip In that time
The despatch must have been sent before
II o'clock 20 reach this city from Wheel
ing. At the solicitation Of Mr. Bartlett,
reporter made inquiry as to the time it
takes to go to Wheeling. from several
railroad men who referred to time tables
IL was ascertained that the Pennsylvania
railroad 10 the most direct line TO that
city. The regular time for passenger
trains to 60 from Wilmington to that
city is thirty hours, although the limited
express, whic@makes but very few stops,
sometimes mass it In twenty two
hours
Miss Bartlett could not have Travelled
alone. as she had never done so In her
life. Reed. also, must have furnished
the money for the trip, as, 1t Is said he
drew about $500 from bank before
leaving. These facts prove that as Reed
was seen ners at o'clock Ia the after
noon, and Miss Bartlett at Delaware
City at o'clock, they could not have
reached Wheeling in time to telegraph
at II o'clock.
It is generally believed that the des-
patch was faxed" for ruse, Reed is a
good operator and thoroughly under.
stands telegraphy II he could have
gotten possession OF small office for
moment the deed could have been done.
This is the only action that can be con-
ceived.
The families have notified Mayor
Hanson of this city and the Wilmington
police authorities with requests TO bring
the girl back II possible. Mrs. Reed can
make a comfortable living from the
store and house rent. She has sent for
her brother, Mr. Rittenhouse, TO come to
New Castle and stay with her for few
DAYS until financial matters can be
ad justed.
Evening journal., 1891-06-17
EXPOSITION Ar HAzgL peLL.
The Colored People Open Their Tndul
trial Display Under an African sun

The Colored People Open Their Indus
trial Display Under an African Sun.
The Colored Peoples Exposition and
Industrial Display opened at the Hazel
Dell Fair Grounds at 10 o'clock this
morning. The rays Of the sun hung
with scorching fury, over the grounds
all day but this had but little effect on
the exhibitors and many of the specta-
tors. Everything was hardly in erdsr
for the opening this morning, and 1t was
after 2 o'clock before all Of the exhibits
we're in place.
All children under IL years cid were
admitted to the grounds, free Of charge,
If a parent or guardian accompanied
them. The Wilmington and Northern
Railroad Company furnished ample
accommodations and rapid transit for pas
sengers going out from this city. Several
special trains we're run, but m any more
will be placed on to accommodate the
visitors to the exposition TO morrow. The
p, w. & B. Railroad Company will also
run special train over the New Castle
cutoff. connecting with all the Delaware
trains at New Castle
At 10 o'clock this morning Harding's
Band, which has been augmented by
several players for the occasion. made q
long street parade lasting until after 10
o'clock. The band headed a procession
of the attractions which will be seen at
the exposition. In the lines were chariots
drawn by four horses abreast, trick
riding horses, running horses that 60
over the course riderless and score OF
running English grey hounds The main
exhibition building contains exhibits Of
the handi work Of the colored people, and
an orchestra furnishes music
The feature Of to-morrow's attractions
will be an grafton by Hon John Nj.
Langston, on The Colored Man as q
Factor Of the Continental Industries Of
This Country"
Evening journal., 1891-06-17

The winners of the consolation will
play Pennington for the championship.
Woodward will probably be The man.
In the contest for finals Davidson, the
champion Of the District of Columbia,
who vanqaished Mcpherson and Smith IN
the semi finals yesterday. met MCCauley
before whose superior play Stone
went down yesterday. The play
ing Of Davidson was steady
and quick, that of his opponent slow. Il
proved TO be 'loye set, Davidson
winning by score Of ''6 all. (" In the
second set Mscawley became more
steady, using the backhand stroke with
effect Both played well, but Davidson
won by score Of TO 3.
In the third set Davidsons hand seem
ed 10 lose its cunning" and McCauley
braced up splendidly, running the set by
a score Of 6 to / The finals were to be won
by three out of the Eve games and Me .
Oeu'ey braced. himself up for supreme
effort for the next two games. The con-
test was well maintained on either side
and called forth applause from the women
spectators. Davidson won by a score
of 6 to /, thus giving him the champion
ship Of the tournament, and emitting
him to meet A. h. S. Post for the cham
pionship OF Washington. The following
l.
Evening journal., 1891-06-17

What more pleasant than a
matted house in hot weather.
Our mating season has been
large. For late furnishing we
have two special offerings in
overdue arrivals that will i'm
medlatsly commend them
selves. First-One thousand
yards of elegant jointless dam
asks are reduced from 90 cents
to 40 cents per yard. Second
One thousand yards heavy
jointless fancy mating, 81 per
roll of 40 yards; also FIVE hun.
dred yards of joined fancies re-
duced from 2oc to I5c per
yard.
Evening journal., 1891-06-17
LAST EDITION
1He RIDING CASE ARGUED.


william c. spruancs Contends That The
Collectors naye NOT Power to Make
Collections.
At the Court Of Errors and Appeals in
Dover Yesterday, the case of Crier Smith
VS.. Collector Ridings of New Castle
county, was heard. This is test case,
brought to determine the right Of col
lector appointed under the old law to col
lect delinquent taxes There was full
bench present. Chancellor Salisbury
presided. William @. Spruance repre-
sented Smith and Attorney General
Biggs the defendant, Ridings.
Mr. Hpruancs at once began his
argument and set forth the facts and
questions of law reserved to be heard by
the full bench. he explained the old
system Of appointing collectors with
their duties, argued that the defendants s
term Of Office had expired before the time
OF the alleged tresspsss, pointed out the
various requirements of the statute, and
in conclusion insisted that by virtue of the
act Of April, 1891, all power and authority
of the defendants under the duplicate
and warrant issued to him for the collec-
ton of the taxes Of 1890 ceased and
determined upon the passage of said act,
and thereafter be had no right, power or
authority to collect said taxes or any of
them by the levy or distraint of the
property of the taxables, and therefore
that the seizure by the defendant of the
property of the plaintiff OF May 10, 1891.
for the collection Of his taxes constituted
trespRss, and entitled him to Judgment
for nominal damages with costs
Mr.. Spruance was followed by Mr..
Biggs. who argued that the Levy Court,
by allowing the collectors their delin-
quent lists and placing in their hands
the duplicates, put 1t out OF the power OF
that court or the Legislature to interfere
with the collectors in the collection of
taxes upon those duplicates The argu
ments were continued to-day.
Evening journal., 1891-06-17

Excursion TO BAv Ridge, Md, on June Fl.
The first Of the season, via B & o. r. R. /;
connection at Baltimore with palatlal
steamer Columbia for 80 miles sail TO Bay
Ridge on the beautiful Chesapeake.
Music by U. s Naval Acadmey Band and
Bljou Quartette, Satsuma the japanese
juggler, the Brothers Kosskuff on hor zln-
tai bar, Musical Dale and Prof Brucke
and bis dog circus, all free; also boating,
fishing grabbing and hathng Famous
Maryland soft crab dinner
Special train via & o. r. R will
leave Whining Oh (Market Street. 7.20
m. and Delaware Avenue at 7.50 arriv-
irg at Bay Ridge at II 45 q m Return
ing (all raiD train will leave Bay Ridge at
8 80 p N and arrive at Market street,
Wilmington, ~ 8 IS P. N. Round trip
fare $i00
Evening journal., 1891-06-17
Jamea O,NalII,s sudden nsath.

Last evening Coroner Sparks went to
the hom@of James 0'Neill, No 22S Mad
ison street, to investigate the cause Of
his death. He saw an item In the Daily
Republican stating that o'Neill had died
suddenly in this city He thought he had
an inquest, but when he arrived there
was told that Mr. O'Neil had died atlthe
home Of bis brother in Toughkenamon,
Chester county, Pa. The cause --of his
death was heart dise7se He was 4S
years old and kept 9 saloon. he leaves
four children. He win be buried in
New Cathedral Cemetery. High Mass
will be celebrated in st Paups Catholic
Church, Rev. Father Birmingham officla
tfnU
Evening journal., 1891-06-17
six sOthsrlsss children.

q. M. DougheIty, Of Boston, Mass. /.
left this city this morning on the 10. 0S
train. In company with Mr.. and Mrs. W.
a. Reed Of Pittsburg, Pa, taking
with him the six small children Of
Charles B. Dougherty. who vas granted
decree Of absolute divorcement from
his wife last week by the Superior
Court. The children will be
taken to Pittsburg awaiting the ar
rival OF the father from South America,
where he is engaged as a civil engineer.
It is stated that be is on his way to this
country already After he arrives he
will spend several weeks settling his
affairs and then take the children to
South America with him. The children
are all very splall The oldest one is but
is, while the youngest is years old
Evening journal., 1891-06-17
NO ORGANIZE TioN tFFEcTe0.
The Police Commission Organization
RumOr False

GAlhe.
One of the Wilmington rapers recently
published statement TO tne effect that
the police commissioners would meet
last night for organization. They did
not meet and they did not have any
such intention.
Commissioner Lawson was seen about
the matter this morning. He said:
''lf the commissioners met and organ
lied, | did not know anything about It,
There is nothing new in the matter"
Commissioners Jester had a weary look
when the reporter saw him. His partner,
Mr.. Mcdaniel, was first seen. When
asked If Mr.. Jester was in, he replied:
Yes, he is In, but he is sick. Why, my
cd, man, reporters are here first thing
in the morning and the last thing at
night and when they are not around he
Is being bored to death by Democrats. I"
Commissioner Jester said there was
not meeting OF any kind. That he had
not made any promises to Mayor elect
Wiley. and had no. held conference
with him
Evening journal., 1891-06-17
she Gave atm Buttersd Bread.

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
CHRIsTIANI, June IA young man
near this town called on pretty girl one
evening last week and asked her to take
a ride with him She disappeared for a
momeLt or two. and then returning
handed her young admirer
piece of bread well buttered. AS it
touched the young mans hand he drew
back as though an electric shock hsd
struck him 1t is only necessary to state
that he had been answered sufficiently,
for he left in. disgust and said he was
not hungry for bread and butter
The local castle, K g. will attend
the services Of the n E Church in full
regalia next Sunday morning. and at
the Presbyterian Church In the evening.
The castle has purchased a new organ,
and will have music at their meetings
hereafter.
Evening journal., 1891-06-17
Ths Delaware state Bonds.

The Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Company has purchased the state bonds
aggregating $4,000. State Treasurer
Burnite is in this city to day completing
the business connected with
the transaction. The bonds were
purchased at a premium of three
sixteenths of one per cent They will
draw four per cent. interest and are due
In ten years. They may be redeemed at
any time after two years at the option of
the stata
Evening journal., 1891-06-17
CITY NEWS IN BaleF.

Pensions have been granted the fol@
lowing DelawareaHs: Original Thomas
johnson, William Haly and Moses Ben
ton.
The special committee appointed by
Council to audit the accounts OF the
Street and Sewer Directors should, &C
cording to law, have reported early In
May, but they have not yet examined the
accounts
Evening journal., 1891-06-17
We Have Them.
XXYARM WEATHER
wv Goods in endless va

XXYARM WEATHER
w Goods in endless va
riety all new and
fresh goods just arrived from
the mandatory. Serge coats
and vests in black. blue, brown
and drab. Mohair coats and
vests in eight different shades.
Black Alpaca coats and
vests, Drapedita coats and
vest, outing flannel coats and
vests. In fact everything you
most could ask for, and prices
range from ST. to So for coats
and vests. If you are in need
Of a suit, we have gone
through the stock and marked
all the broken lots down from
Sc to S3.5 per suit. Now is
your time to get a bargain.
All goods marked in plain
figures.
STRICTLY ONE-PRICE.
Evening journal., 1891-06-17
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Rev. A. K Stephenson OF Smyrna v
in this city yesterday.

Rev. A. K Stephenson OF Smyrna was
in this city yesterday.
Rev. T. E Martindsle and daughter
Lucy were in this city yesterday after
noon.
The members Of the Board OF Educa-
tion and representatives of the press
went to eat ice cream at the invitation
Of President Charles Baird at Whites
ice cream parlor. af.E
DR.. Hamilton Mailly, formerly Of
Odessa. will be married tomorrow even
ing in Bridgeton, N. j., to Miss Nellie
F. Rocap daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert NJ. Recap Of that city. The
ceremony win be performed at the home
of ths brides PARENTS.
An a6 jo lrned session OF the Levy Court
Evening journal., 1891-06-17
VIM. B. SHARP & co.
Market and Fourth streetA
H1s Ambltion onused nI. penth.

NEW CASTLE, June II u Jacob Klowsk,
Hungarian labOrer, employed
near one of the furnaces
in the Delaware Iron Works, was over :
come by the heat about 30 o'clock yes
terday afternoon and died soon
after being removed to his
home in Doobinsville. The superin-
tendent at the works sometimes allows
the men to make overtime .
This man became entirely too ambi-
tious and worked all day on Monday, all
Monday night. and was nearly ending
his Tuesdays work. when he died
Evening journal., 1891-06-17

The date of the tournament will here.
after probably be changed to the fall or
cooler weather, when the tournament
will be open to all comers.
Evening journal., 1891-06-17
TnE RACKET AND GALL.
4 he Final Lawn Tennis sets Being Played
at Elsm mere-NsaripE the Fad.

at Elsmere-NsarinE tho Rad.
The third days tournament Of the
Southern Lawn Tennis Association
opened this morning at the grounds Of
the Delaware Field Club, Elsmere. The
rays of the sun beat down upon the
players so strongly that 1t was difficult
for them to Withstand. The opening
sets were played between s.
Brown Of John Hopkins Univer.
sity, Baltlno e, and WOODWARD Of
Washington, who are contsnding for
the consolation prizes, and between John
G. Davidson and Charles + McCawley,
both Of Washington. The opening set
between Woodward and Brown was q
poorly contested one on account OF the
heat. Woodward won easily by a score
Of to 3. The opening OF the second
set was little better contested by Brown,
as 1t proceeded he became brisker, but
collapsed toward the end on account Of
heat. The score was:
Evening journal., 1891-06-17
500 KING STREET,
COR. FIFTH AND KING STS

Those cheap soaps and starches frour
Leggett's Great Fire Sale ara seiiing ~ ~. III
last as they can go. just think, lbs. KinRs--
tord's starch, 20 cts, for 25 cts. Look AZ lie
~ cent bottles Of Indigo. Look At those
look at the shoe polish for cts look At tie
stove polish for cts Come and see the
lancy goods from this sale. Look at those
olt meal, cts; Warmers Safe Yeast, 3 cts a
paokas g. All theee goods are hrst.claas
were never touched BY ilre or water Those
bargain; so are those =eedless raisina. q lbs
LOT - cts. Look at 0ur Gladstone -four At sB
cts. bag; u makes white bread IL will nav
ynu 70 look through our stock OF -four, tea and
coffee. We think nu will have money to buy
from us. Will sell you from three good
stor' =, NOS s1 King street, Fifth and King
Evening journal., 1891-06-17

SO rs to Washington and return. Leave
P W. & B. depot at a m. to morrow.
Evening journal., 1891-06-17
Wilmington Clearing House

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
al the clearing house today were. Total,
stSS, ,476.4l; balance t2l aS2 "A
Evening journal., 1891-06-17

REFUNDING THE DIRECT TAX. WHEN
- the necessary books and blanks are pre-
pared, will give not CO IN the Newspapers,
when and where / will meet the persons OF
Their legal representatives who have paid the
direct tax levied upon the real estate Of per
sons IN Delaware, approved Aug 3, 1861 under
act Of Congress. j FRANK WILDS,
Dover June3, 1891. Commissioner.
Evening journal., 1891-06-17
EoTIoIss.
@-----s----------s--ss ssss-ls.-. r. -ssaaH-s.4.
NOTICE TO rAXPAYEas.

couaty taxes win be due and payable on
and after July l.
On taxes paid during the months Of July
given.
On taxes paid during the months OF Sep
tember and October discount OF three per
cent will be given.
Onltnxee paid during .the month OF No
yember no discount viii be given.
On taxes paid during the month OF De-
cember five per cent. will be added,
JOHN T DICKEY,
Evening journal., 1891-06-17
HELP WANTED.

-7----.-sr-7as-a----az
Nj ESSRS. CHAS. l.. WEBSTER 4 CO.,
AtA wish to correspond at once with a COM
patent book HaieEman. one who has sold ency-
elopedias, histories or books OF the highest
quality preferred. To the right party an
opportunity Il offered 10 establish and control
She sale OF the Library OF American Litern,-
sure IN tieid yet unoceupied. Address, II.
NJ. WILLIAMS, Manager, 0s Fifth avenue.
New York City.
Evening journal., 1891-06-17
RANKINa ANp KrnAnurAL
q. R. ROBINSON & CO.,

BANKERS AND BROKwRB
Olrner Fourth and Market Streets
Stocks bought and sold in the.'New York,
Philadelphia and Boston marketsson commits.
sion.
Letters Of credit given. available In all partf
Of the world. and drafts on England Ireland.
France. Germany and Switzerland issued.
r. h. ROBINSON 81 co.
Evening journal., 1891-06-17

An 10 Irned session OF the Levy Court
WIS he d this morning.