davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-20
20 Head of Extra Fine
IOWA HORSES
WILL be sold at public sale, on
Saturday. Feb. 81. 1881,

At French's hotel, Woodstown 90 head of fine
Iowa horses. Among the lt will he found
pair of bay horses, and 6 wears old. l6 hands
high. fne style with long tails. will make a
lin coach team. ! pair bay horses, D and 6
Years old, la% hands high, well mated. good
style. pair black hor~es, 3 and 4 years old,
well broken. own brothers Il very nice team,
nearly l6 hands high. good style, black rs
coal, will make II fine hearse team. | pair
sosrels, horse and mare, Sugars old, closely
mated, 1873 hands high. a good team for any
thing. ! bay horse, 10 hands high. : years Old,
good style. | gray mare, 4 years old, log
hands high. fine style, well bred. with foni.
/ pair dark Steel gfays, 4 and 5 Wears Old, 1914
hands high. good workers or divers. | roam
horse, 5 years old. ~ hands high, extra good
STYLE, !, fine saddle horse and II good roader.
/ French mare pony, 8 years old, guaranteed
to be kind and gentle in single aud double
harness, an extra saddle pony, fearless OF
enythipg, always been used hy children. The
balance of This load are horses and mares
from 4 to 6 Years old, all good workers and
drivers. good style and good lockers. These
horses were selected in Northwestern Iowa
for this market by W. p. Lippincott. This is
IN Iowa load of horses, and any one doubling
this fact, tfthey will cometo us, will he shown
our bill of lading.
Sale to commence ut l O'Clock, sharp. Con
d.tiOns at sale. W. d. krEN -,
W. +. LIPPISCOTT.
j. Nj. Weatherby, Auct.-220-lt
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-20
Notice.

THEREAFTER l will buy Poultry ana
II Squads on Monday aud Thur-day at
on Wednesday from IL 10 p. NJ. At Dare
town. Dubois store, ON THURSDAY from 10 I'M
III p NJ. Market prices paid for all kinds
l0-e4tf wILBERr HICKMAN, Agent.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-20
Public Sale
SMALL FARM

WILL be sold at public sale, on
SEyENTH-DAY, 2Sih of SEVENTH 10,
Saturday, Eel. q. 1871
Between TIE hours of2and 5 o'clock. p. m, in
front of the Times Office. ut Elmer, n. j., the
farm recently ow ned by Jonathan Vanmeter,
on the road lending from Elmer to Centreton,
about one mile from the former place, con.
tanning As acres of good tiilable land. The
improvements consist of n six-room house,
barn, wagon house. and other outbuiidings in
good repair. Possession given March 25, 1891.
Terns-Eight hundred dollars cash with
deed, 10 per tent. If purchase money TO be
paid at lime of sale.
2I32t REBECCA D..
JAS. II Mayhew, Auct.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-20
Dated Salem, NJ j., Jan. 3, ls0l.-lIS5t
Assignees' Second Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given to the creditors OF
IN Richard Il. Starr, of the city and county
OF Salem, and Stale of New Jersey, that All
claims against hts estate must be exhibited 10
the subscribers, hts assignees,/ under oatn OF
Affirmation, beforethe Gath gay OF February
date of assiR nment, 90 be Forever barred from
coming in for "a divfdefd of the estate; ana
said creditors are furiM notified that u lisI
OF The claims against He$Aid Richard I. Starr
will be filed with ths&urrdgaie of the county
OF Salem, on or betqke The ensuing May term
may be fiied by ~ person interested,
CHAS d. COLES,
BENZ. f. WOOD,
Assignees.
Dated Salem, N. j., Jan. 5, ls9l.-l-I66 Ct
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-20

Only 2 or 8 weeks more of the present
Congress.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-20
Notice of

Salem Circuit Court.
Emily Brown, Attachments
VS. On
Samuel johnson, Jr, Contract.
Notice is hereby given of the issuing OIL a
wit of attachment on contract, out of the vi.
cult Court, ot The county of Salem, ut the sun
OF Emily Brown again / the estate OF sainuei
Johnson, IT., for The sum of TWO HURRY
and Sixteen dollars, returnable ana felurneu
into Court on the Fifteenth day OF Octooef,
eighteen hundred and eighty-ntne.
CLINTON kelly, Clerk.
Z. S. FOGG, Attorney.--12-26-1lt
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-20

NOTICE 10 hereby given to the creditors OF
IN Thomas b Starr, of the city and county
claims against his estate must be exhibited to
the subscribers. bis ASST pees, under oath or
nfirmaiion, before The 9Th day Of February
A. d., 1891. next, being III zee months from the
date of the assignment. or be forever barred
from coming in for ividend OF the estate;
list of he claims &ainstabe said Thomas b.
Starr will he hed with The Surrogate OF the
county OF SaleA. on or before the ensuing
May term of OiBhans' Court, when exceptions
thereto may befiled by airy person interested.
CHAS. ID. COLES,
BENZ. r. WOOD,
Assignees.
Dated Salem, n. J.. Jan. q sQl.-l.l66t
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-20

THIS is the month and time OF the year that
i moths lay their eggs and make prepara-
tipns for tn ir spring aud summer campaign.
Crista Alba Flakes will drive them out II
freely used. II can be used on The finest
silks without ipjurV. 25ct5 "A ponnd. Look at
u and you'll favor its use. For sale at HUM
PHRkYS'.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-20
Ladies You want to Earn M0ney

THE undersigned " i'll engage pupils for
i March to be taught he popn,ar Lady
Tailor system of dress cutting and fitting It
viii lie The lest iifvestnfent you can make,
even if for you're ON homaNsniv. For terms,
etc, address Il l. S. STRATToN, Suedes-
boro, NJ. 3I3lm
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-20
LARGE SALE
OF
PROPERTY

TINE following personal property of Robert
i I. Seagraye will be sold al public vendue
ON the Films Point farm, In l.. z. Neck
rownship on
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-20

NOTICE - The undersigned will pick
~ and prepare chickens and turkeys for
market; chickens Acts each. turkeys Sets
ducks Sets, satisfaction guaranteed. DAVID
FOX, near Cole Brss. saw mill. N3l.tf
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-20
Public Sale Of
Personal Property
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY "a, 1891,

~ account of The s orm, the sale of stock
" and farming utensils of james Gaffney
sands adjourned until
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-20
Assignees' Second Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given to the creditors Of
~ Richard 4. Starr and Thomas b. Starr.
partners, of The city and<county Of Salem. and
State of New Jersey. trading under the name,
STYLE and firm OF Stsfr & Bro, that all claims
against the estate 0fsaid trm must be exhib-
lied TO The su )scriBers, their assignees, under
oath or affirmation, before The eth day OF
February AID. 1881, next, being three months
from the dateott he assignment, or be forever
barred from Gaming in for u dividend of the
estate; and ,ai6ereditors are further notified
that II list of tie @litims against The said Starr
& Bro will naflaQ with the Surrogate of the
county OF d6lem, 4On or before the ensuing
May term ofBrphanS Court, when exceptions
thereto may be filed w any person interested.
II d. COLES,
BENJ. r. WOOD,
Assignees.
Dated Salem, N. j., Jan. 3, ~lS9l.-ll66t
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-20
Masters Sale
OF
ESTATE

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Between
James McA1ister. On Bill to
and
Abraham f. Richman. & Others Eiert facias.
Defendants.
ICY virtue ofthe above execution, 20 me oi-
ID rected, | will sell ut pubic %vendue, In
front OF the Court House, in The city of Salem,
county of Salem and State of New Jersey, on
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-20
LARGE SALE
VALUABLE STOCK
WILL be sold mt public sale, on
Friday. February 81, 1891,
LARGE SALE

At the residence OF the subscriber, ~ miles
east of oodstown, in Pilesgrove township,
The following described stock:
Is HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES One
pair of mules coming 5 years old. 1914 hands
high, Il good work team; one pair OF mules
coIning5 years old. IA hands 3 in. high, also an
excellent work team; one pair of mules com
ing . years Old, good size and partly broken
to work:t lndinan mare, coming ) years old,
with foal by Blue King: | LuIcewood tiliy,
coming , years old. standard bred and regis
tered: Volunteer hors" colt, coming 2 Years
old; l Happy Medium horse colt, coming .
years old: l Lancewood colt, coming : Years
old; l Indiinan colt, coming , years old, i
Patehen fiily, coming 2 year, old.
100 HEAD OF - 60 head of fine
dairy cows and heiiers. with calves by their
side or to come into profit soon. Among
these are II number of grade Holstcin-, Alder
ncys and Guernseys. IS bulls, mostly Hol-
stein stock, Il head of which are coming .
years old. The balance coming l year old; 8
ye Ring heifefs.
Sale TO commence at 10 O'Clock, a. m, sharp.
The horses and mules will be sold in the fore
noon. A credit OF s months will be given.
j.. NJ. WEATHERBY.
VIM. A. Casper, Auct,
Fogg 4 hickman, Clerks-213-2t
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-20

ITO RENT - Halt of double dwelling TWO
doors above the bank. The property 10
also offef ed ut private sale. For TURNER ~
formation call on or address GEO. M An
DREWS or FRANK PANC0AST. zo-ss
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-20
Notice to Trappers.

/ number one fars:N Muskruf. winter l6e.
fall l3c; opossum, zoe; H4coon, winter, oss'
mink. dark, soc; REQ tSx. *lE:sSss\unk, black, p
Bought every MopAay and Th0Tsday. from -
to p. NJ. ~AnyFerson having u M o. furs oa
dropping me u postal stating number on manu-
/ wi I cail on them.
l25i3t HARRY D. RlCHMAN'
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-20

TN CHANCEKf OF NEW JEKSEY :"
Between
Andrew Sinnickson, On R,,l,a
Complainant, f~orecio,eo
and
Abraham f. Hickman & Others, Fieri facto.
Defendants.
10y virtue of the above stated execution g.
ID me directed and delivered, 1 will sell ~
public vendue, In front OF the Court Hons ~
The city of Salem, county of Salem, and staia
OF New Jersey, on
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-20

NEW housekeepers will find IL good stock
an of tubs, tinwure, knives and forks, car
pets aud most everything in that line ut low.
est prices ut HUMPHREYS store.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-20
Assignees' Second Notice.

Dated Salem, N. j., Jan. 8, lssI.-i.l
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-20

TWO kkNT-To an acceptable tenant, the
i livery Stable in rear of the Opera House,
with dwelling near IL wanted. Possession
Evening journal., 1891-06-10
CAMDEN CAMP TENrERs.

Many Kent countlans Will Rpend the
Warmer Days in Singing aud Prayer
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, June 10.-Yesterday being
flower mission day the members Of the
w. o t U accompanied by the min
listers Of the town, visited the jail and
after holding service distributed ira cts.
magazines and other literature among
the prisoners. They Thea took hacks and
carriages to the almshouse. Here they
were met by delegates from the local
unions of Camden and Wyoming, and. as
At the jail, literature, fruits and cakes
were distributed among the inmates
The following tents have been drawn
at Camden union camp grounds:
Camden avenue, east,-No ]. Miss
Norris; 2. Amos Cole; 3, A Mffiin; 5,
IL. NJ Dunn; 8, J. w. Evans; z. Miss
Parmely; 8, John Cleaver; 3, r h.
Wilson; 10, ] NJ. Richards; 16. ]. II.
Jester; 49, O. F. Jester
Cirels-No. /, j. NJ Kerbin; 9, 7. ]
Stevenson; 8, B + Conwell; 4, H. M
Dagger; 5, Rev. I. f Terry; 6, Rev. A
w. Green; Z, Rev. p. Il. Rawlins; 8.
Rev L. w. Layfeld; 1O,G. d. Jackson IL.
Captain A. f. Mench; 12. R @. Powell
13. G q Pardes H. J. F Taylor; Is,
Alexo der Miner; is, DR.. r. w.
Cooper; IL, william H. Wallace
/ 1s, Thomas s. Clark; 10. z S. Butler
30, ]. e. Carroll; 81, w. e smith: 20.
A. G. Dunn; 90, Mrs o B. Smithers
"a, Mary F Cooper; 25, r. B Clark; 26,
j, w. Stevens; 27, ]. P. Carev; 28
Joshua McGonigal; 30, Mrs. Ollie Evans
30, Captain A T. Newell 81. Lillian
williams; 32, d. L Mcbride; 3s,
Thomas Simpson
Central William Carrow, l..
/ Schabinger, George M Fisher, ID. Ii.
Knots, Carrie Saxton, NJ l.. Downham,
j. s. Goodwin. S. Il Barker, f. B. Schafer,
p s. Cooper.
Dover avenue, west-Ida Lewis, Daniel
Rash, DR.. Caulk. Pennel Rash, d w.
/ Clark, Taylor & Co Anne Barber, p f,
Dill, ]. H. Berry. Mrs G. w. Prettyman.
Second avenue, north-Mrs. Cullen,
John B. Wharton.
Central avenue, north-Mrs Cullen, j.
B Wharton
Central avenue, east--W A. Dill, @ f.
NJ Mench.
Second avenue, south. D. Boggs.
Camden avenue, east-Ida Goodsn.
Several changes since the drawing havl
| thheu pthce' Ahe privileges tof I'M
bread tent and food pen will be given ou
to the highest bidder on June 20, on th'
grounds.
A referee trial of the case OF Scooter
VS.. Thomas was tried yesterday 1t wal
a suit Of ejectment The case was de-
cided in flavor -of Scotten and Mrs
Thomas has removed from the building
It is hoped this will end this notoriou
trial
A ground hog from New York state il
one Of the attractions in the window o
one Of the local butcher shops
Evening journal., 1891-06-10
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Garrett Plowmau Of Philadslphia is
visiting in this city.
Hermann Bringger OF Hirschberg,
Germany, was in this city yesterday.
Insura nee Commissioner /. N. Fooks
Of Georgetown is in Wilmington to day.
Hon. David w. Elkinton Of New
Castle. was in this city yesterday.
Ex-L Levy Courtman Roberts Of Apo
quinimink hundred is in Wilmington
TO- day.
Mrs, John Fahey is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Wilcox, At the Falls Of the SchuYl-
kill, Pa.
w. A. Mlntzer Of the U. s. Navy
registered az the Grand Union Hote
yesterday.
L. Hudson and ]. Wesley Denney
Of smyrna were in this city yesterday
afternoon.
Frank d. Carpenter, Esq !, has gone t,
Cape Henlopen City. where he and his
wife have taken a cottage for the
summer.
Howard Pennington formerly OF thil
city, but now of Philadelphia, has bser
spending some time with friends in this
city He is now visiting his parents a
Newport News, Va
Detective William 7. Jones of the P
w B Rsilroad Company. who sus.
tainei severe sprain of his left leg anS
ankle while going to his home on FRIDAY
night, is now rapidly improving.
Beaton Smith, the popular druggist al
Seventh and Pine streets, aud Mis-
BERTHE Guthrie daughter of Jonei
Guthrie Of this city. will be married at
the residence Of the brides parents OF
June %.
A member OF the graduating class o
the nigh school in st. Pauls, MINI, ant
statistician Of her class, is Miss Ann
Morgan, formerly of this city. TIL
commencement exercises took place to
day. Mr. Morgan is now president o;
the South Park Bolt and Bridge Works
in St. Paul
Evening journal., 1891-06-10
RoARp. .oF PuBLIc EDUCATIoN ELEc

~ IlON.
An election for members Of the Board Of
In the afternoon OF Saturday, June l3 1891
Polls will be opened at u o'clock or thirty
minutes thereafter and close at 8 p. m.
Members 70 be elected and places OF voting
are as follows:
First ward-One member for four years;
polls. public school-house No 23,Second street
near Washington.
Second ward-One member for four years:
polls, northwest corner Second and Walnut
streets
Third ward One member for four years.
polls, public echool-house No. B, Jeffer- on
street between Second and Third.
Fourth ward : One member for four years;
polls, public school-hcgss No. Z, corner Fifth
and Pine streets.
Fifth ward-One member for four years;
polls, public school -aouse No. 3, corner
Eighth and WOllaston streets.
Sixth ward One member for four years;
polls, puplic schooi-house No. 3, Walnut
street abo Twelfth.
Seventh ward-One member for tour years;
polls, public school house No. 2, corner
Eleventh and Washington streets
Eighth wRrd-One mem Der for two year and
one member for four years; polls. pubnc
school-house No. 5, corner Seventh and
Spruce streets.
Ninth ward-one member for four years
polls, Old cademy.
Tenth ward-One member for four years;
polls, public school house No. Is, corner TT ID
and Harrison streets.
Eleventh Ward-One member for -four q. rs,
polls. public school-house No. 10, corner c \
and Harrison streets.
Twelfth ward-One member for two ,e. rs
and one member for four years. s.0l .OubnC
school house No. p, Bayard sv~. =, Ween
Third and Fourth streets
L. b. JON es, sscre sry.
Evening journal., 1891-06-10
LAST EDITION
SCHOOL ELECTION OFFICERS.

The EiecSion Department Names the
Clerks and Inspectors for Saturday.
meeting of the Department of Elec-
tions was held last night
Secretary of the Board OF Education l..
B Jones presented the law passed by the
late Legislature, which places the school
election under control Of the Department
of Elections. To be qualified voter it
Is necessary to present q county tax
receipt stamped by the registration
officers at the late registration. in
addition to the city tax receipt
The board appointed the following
election officers, the frst three named to
be inspectors, and the last two to be
clerks:
First wsrd-Frank S. Emmons. Joseph
B. Simmons, William Benge, William
Il. Jack, Jr Jacob w Wallace.
Second-Walter Il Hartleve. william
p. Windish, John R. Marr, Edward
Melchior, Jr., Amos A. Eastburn
Third-Joseph s. Featherston, Stephen
Downing, Henry NJ Mullin, William a
Sincock, James w. McCloskey, Jr.
FoHrth-William ]. Morrow, Allen
Smith, Edmund Frazer Albert Blank,
7. Darlington Smith
Fifth-Matthew d. Murphy, William
E. Stimmell. B T. Bye, Frank A Taylor,
Charles Horn.
Sixth--Thomas w. Rich, Jacob Butz,
5 Atwood zsbley. R. G. Fraim, John A.
Lambson
Chambers E. Ksmble J.
Augustus McCanlley, Philemms
Chandler. George Borrell, Walter L.
Butler.
Eighth-Edward B. McKeag, William
A McOafferty, James A. Melvin, John
White, Andrew Klett.
Ninth--John T. Ahrens, John t.
Simmons Seymour Preston, William
Tatnall, George M Pike.
Tenth-Frank A. MeClosksy, John e
McEntee, William T. Morris Frank j.
McNulty, Thomas G. Appleby
Eleventh - William F. Carpenter
Frederick L Buckmaster, G. Taylor
Gross, Thomas :. e. Brown, Anthony
]. Mcguire.
Twelfth wsrd--0wen j. Hession, Will
liam H. Mccullough, James L Vandyke,
Robert A Shaw, Philip NJ Plunkett.
The polls will open between ~ and
~ 80 o'clock and close at 6 o'clock
The paragraph In the advertisement
stating that "the inspectors of the cleo
tion district In which the election is to
be held In the ward will hold the school
election" is wrong.f The above list is
official, and each of the inspectors will
be notified
Evening journal., 1891-06-10
yi.,..d the Rsform school.

The birthday Of Miss Cassidy of St.
Louis, the organizer of the Fruit and
Flower Mission OF the Y. Wet. U was
celebrated in this city Yesterday, oy the
local union visiting the Ferris Reform
School and holding appropriate exercises
Rev. John Y Dobbins spoke to the boys
for some time and urged them to keep
free from the bonds Of intemperance
The yeung women presented each one,
of the as boys with potted plant At
ter spending a delightful day at the
school, the visitors returned to this city
in their carriages.
Evening journal., 1891-06-10
FLORAL MISSION EXERCISES.

County Prisoners Visited - Gstizans'
Meeting ro-night-JuIy Schedule.
Special Correspondence EvRsINa JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, June 10 The Woman's
Christian Temperance Union celebrated
"Floral Mission Day" with appropriate
exercises yesterday. at 3 o'clock In the
afternoon the members proceeded to the
jail with large baskets of choice flowers
hese were handed to the prisoners, the
flowers being arranged In large bouquets.
aad having scriptural texts attached.
Rev. T. r. Martindale delivered the
address In his usual eloquent style, taking
as his subject 1.-The Floral Mission =
After the address and q service of song
each prisoner was visited and conversed
with
d. n. Wilson Of the P. w. & B.
freight office In this city. WAS in Phila-
delphiR yesterday. While I'm the Quaker
city Mr.. Wilson was attracted TO the
building where the Quarter Sessions
Court is being held, by large crowd.
On reaching the scene he was Mortified to
see a distinguished looking man wearing
a high silk hat. being brought out OF the
building with hands cuffs on his wrists
by two deputies. The man'a head was
bowed and tears were streaming from AiR
eyes The man was Honest j. nn"
Bardsley. the defaulting city treasRv<-
Conductor G. j. Hermann Of the Flret
Military Band announces the promotion
of Charles Edwards from second to first
cornet, and Of J. B Manlove from drum
to second .cornet. The band adopted
resolutions Of respect for the late Pro
fessor F s. Duncan last evening
Manager Madden OF the New Castle
Base Ball Club Is busily engaged in
arranging schedule Of games for July
Although no arrangements have been
completed as yet, the Indications are that
the club will play two games per week,
one at home and the other away
all through that month The
following is expected to be the
schedule, which will have several ad
ditions: Saturday, 4-Rockford at home F,
Monday. 6-Elkton at Elkton; Satur
day, il-ColomPia at home Monday, 1S
--Elkton at home; Saturday 18--Rock
ford at Wilmington; Monday, 90
Three teams want tbis) Saturday. 25--
kurtz at home Monday, a7-Kurtz at
Chester
A large attendance OF citizens is ex-
pected for the public meeting
in the mayors office this evening, when
arrangements will be commenced for the
Fourth Of July demonstration. Mayor
Hanson will probably call the meeting to
| order, after which permanent officers
/ will be chosen.
Evening journal., 1891-06-10
Feast OF Pentecost.

The Hebrews will celebrate the feast
of Penteeost. beginning at sunset
to morrow evening and ending at sunset
on Saturday evening This feast occurs
fifty weeks after the passover and repre-
sents the conclusion OF the barley hsr-
vest aud the inaugural of The wheat
harvest. 1t ls one of the three Hebrew
festivals when all males were at one
time required to visit Jerusalem and
present their offerings at the Holy
Temple The feast also commentaries
the Divine utterance OF the Ten com
mandments on Mount Sinai in the hear
ing of the assembled millions. In some
of the houses of worship q modern
feature has been adopted, which is the
confirmation Of a number of young girls
and boys with special ceremonies. All
the synagogues will be elaborately
decorated with flowers. plants and ever
greens in honor of the feast Ia the
Hebrew place OF worship, Morrow
Building, services will be held on Friday
and Saturday mornings.
Evening journal., 1891-06-10
Many Drunkards Fined. .

There was a long session OF the Nunici
pal Court this morning, occupied by un-
important cases Edward Moore, colored.
drunk. was fined 81 or twenty days hard
labor; Howard Watson and James r.
Kelly, charged with being drunk and dis :
orderly in the P, W. & B. warehouse
yesterday, we're each fined So snd costs
Dennis DAILY. drunk. 81 and costs or
twenty days; Peter Dougherty, drunk,
50 or twenty days hard labor; William
Key, drunk, 81 and costs; Thomas Ryan,
drunk. 81 and costs; Isaac Hayden, drunk,
So and costs or twenty days; John w
Vineing, colored. was charged with the
larceny OF market bench frem David
w. Mullin. The case was continued un-
til Saturday. The trial of James Hol
land, colored. for assault and battery on
Ida Lowe, colored, occupied nearly an
hour during which much unsavory testi
mony was given Holland was fined e25
and costs and forty days at hard labor.
Evening journal., 1891-06-10
STORIES OF TH1 DAY.
A Mida Awake Ynuth

A young man was lying asleep on a
sofa in an office near Seventh and Market
streets, when several Of his friends (fl
came In very stsalthily. They stsle up
to that tired yeuth, quietly tied him to
the sofa In dozen different places, and
then hunting up an ink well or two
proceeded By the judicious use Of a
couple Of paint brushea to frescoe that
youths handsome (Y) mug with the most
charming mustaceh goatee, bangs.
streaks, etc, that could be imagined.
The youth was awake all OF the time, but
let those vandal rascals paint him
up and see how far they would take
their Joke. at the lme time vowing the
most dire vengeaaca When they got
through their artistic manenvres, they
turned ont the gas, whacked that youth
with couple Of amateur clubs and
quickly quit the place AHd the youth
quietly got up, cut the cords that bound
him, and walked Off with an unseemly
smile on his hideously painted mug