davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-06-24
Irea and Carter nIatched.

MILWAUKEE, June 24.-Jacob Schaefer
and John Callahan last evening deposited
$3.50 each with Frank Parker as forfeit for
match game between Frank Ives and
Eugene Carter. The contest will be for
$500 a side, 600 points, l4-inch balk line, tc
be played in this city between Oct Is and
Oct. 20, or as near those dates as a suitable
hall can be secured.
Evening journal., 1891-06-24
Held on 4 charge Of NansIauahter.

NEW ORLEANS, June e4.-The coroner's
jury investigating the cause Of the acci-
dent on the Illinois Central railroad at
Sauve station, by which six persons were
killed, rendered verdict charging +. G.
Tenant with gross carelessness in leaving
the switch open and Conductor Isam as an
accessory in the act Of neglect Both men
were held in the sum OF s., 500 each on the
charge Of manslaughter.
Evening journal., 1891-06-24
Canada Aboiishcs the sugar DUTY.

OTTAWA, June 24-In the house Of com
mons the Leading features were reference
to the reciprocity issues and the announce
ment of the abolition Of duty on raw sugar,
by which act the treasury loses and the
consumers are freed from over $1,000, 900.
The duty on refined sugar is changed from
~ per cent. Of duty to per cent. OF value,
equal to eight-tenths Of a cent per pound
Evening journal., 1891-06-24
His nesIraatlon MAY BE Accepted.

LONDON, June 24-The attitude Of Sir
John Gorst toward the Indian depart
ment, Of which he is political secretary,
is the engrossing topic Of discussion in the
lobbies Of parliament, and the general
feeling is that the cabinet cannot retain
Sir John, or he remain ia Office without
mutual loss Of respect and efficiency. Sir
Johns offer of resignation will, it is
thought, be accepted.
Evening journal., 1891-06-24
mu.t raach German.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 24-The supreme
court has decided in favor of the teaching
Of the German language in the schools,
holding that the law is compulsory aud
that that language must be taught where
ever the requisite number OF patrons
shall petition for the same.
Evening journal., 1891-06-24
ParneII win Marty pTrs. O.shea,

LONDON, June 24.-Mr. Parnell has OBJ
tanned a special license to marry Mrs.
O'Shea. He has been compelled to do this
owing to the delays interposed by his
clergyman in Brighton. He can now be
married Thursday. He has intimated that
no one is to be present at the ceremony,
which will be conducted with the strictest
privaov
Evening journal., 1891-06-24

DOR SALE-THIRTY MONTHS TIME
Y TO pay for furniture. carpets, bedding,
stoves, trunks. pictures, Mirrors. and all
other household goods. Goods sent 10 all
marta af ba world
Evening journal., 1891-06-24

CHICAGO, June 24.--John Corbett, Frank
Bennett and Harry Featherstone pleaded
guilty to the charge Of robbing the Mer-
chants Exchange bank at South Chicago
last December and were sentenced to ten
years in the penitentiary. Charles Mullen,
the fourth defendant, failed to appear in
court and his bonds of 5000 were declared
fnrfnitAd
Evening journal., 1891-06-24
The rreasnry surrIua.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-Tbe treasury
has recovered from the heavy drain on ac-
count Of pension payments and Treasurer
Nabekers' daily statement shows a net
surplus OF sl,257 ,439. This net surplus
will probably daily increase from now un-
til the end Of the month, when It is ex-
pected to reach its normal condition,
about Sl0,0OO,O00
Evening journal., 1891-06-24
The Prince Here.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 24.-Prince George
Of Greece, who accompanied the czarewitch
on his tour around the world, has arrived
here from Yokohama on the steamer
Gaelic. He will proceed direct to New
York, sail for London and go thence to st.
pefarshurQ
Evening journal., 1891-06-24
Netoei hY the Gnvarnnr.

HARRISBURG, June "a The bills dividing
the state into congressional and legislative
districts have been vetoed by the governor.
The governor gives several reasons for IAis
action, his main objection being thai l.e
bills are unfair and contain many ire a.
larities contrary TO the constitutional au-
Evening journal., 1891-06-24
rwo Arreats on suspicion.

NEWPORT, Ky, June 24-Mrs Allie
Camel died from the effects Of poison ,sd-
ministered either by the woman's nus
band, Stewell Camel, or her sister, l.lily
Lloyd The three lived together, anu Of
late they have had trouble because Of the
alleged intimacy Of Camel with any
Lloyd. Camel and Lilly have been arrested.
Evening journal., 1891-06-24
Death Sentenced Commuted.

HARRISBURG, June 24-The board Of
pardons has recommended that the death
sentence in the cases of Marion Crowl, OF
Fayette county, and William Killer, OF
Philadelphia, be commuted to imprison-
mant for life
Evening journal., 1891-06-24
Followed the Star rubber Company.

TRENTON, June 24-The Trenton China
company, controlled by the same men who
operated the Star Rubber company, failed
yesterday ON petition of the Mechanics
National bank. A receiver was appointed
by the vice chancellor
Evening journal., 1891-06-24
suppIies Sent TO sehripr Sea.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 24-The steamer
Almi. which has been chartered by the
government as transport and supply
steamer for the revenue vessels in Behring
sea, has sailed for Cunalaska.
Evening journal., 1891-06-24
Cnuse OF the CoIlapae.

Boston, June 24.-In the supreme court
yesterday a receiver was appointed for
the Home Relief association, of Lynn. In
serting total disability" clause in its
bylaws caused the company to come TO
grief.
Evening journal., 1891-06-24
nIr. Krirht rnok Chnrr..

PHILADELPHIA, June A.-William Red
wood Wright, who was appointed by the
governor, has assumed charge Of the city
treasurer's Office, and for the first time in
nearly quarter of century the city
treasury is presided over by a Democrat.
Evening journal., 1891-06-24
wenvers cain Their point.

FALL RIVER, Mass, June 24.-The agent
of the Shore mill having promised that the
obnoxious overseer will resign and that
the pay for some classes Of work will be
increased, the weavers returned to work
and the mill is running IN full.
Evening journal., 1891-06-24
r.Iabllltles. as72. Sos, Assets. sae. ;

NEW YORK, June 24.-The schedules OF
j. s. e. Fowler g. Co., commission mer-
chants who assigned the other day, were
filed yesterday, stating liabilities of S572,-
$685. nominal assets 1896. .259, actual assets
500 ~
Evening journal., 1891-06-24
Eiro In cl.ralnnd

CLEVELAND, June 24-Fire started in the
Stoneman block on Woodland avenue and
caused loss OF about $4,000. Half a
dozen young women who roomed in the
building had narrow escapes from death.
Evening journal., 1891-06-24
rsarthnnnl,a shncn reit

CHARLESTON, sc, June a AT 11:e7 last
night slight shock Of earthquake occurred
here. No damage was done.
Los ANGELES, Cal, June A-At Pasa-
dena and San Fernando slight shocks ol
earthquake were felt. No damage was
dana
Evening journal., 1891-06-24
A postal cIerl- in Tron,Ie-

NEW YORK, June 24--James G. Reilly
a clerk inBranch A of the New York post
office, was arrested on the charge OF steal
rag letters and was held in 81, 900 bail fog
examination. 49, ----1
Evening journal., 1891-06-24
Jury Bribers Granted a New Trinl.

NEW ORLEANS, June 24.-Judge Marr
has decided to grant a new trial to Nc
Crystal and Cooney, the jury bribers, on
the ground that the testimony did not
warrant the verdict
Evening journal., 1891-06-24
Same Old story,

Boston, June 4-J. w. Grimmon, a
young man who has been employed by the
Hartford Life Insurance company for
some months past, has been arrested
charged with larceny and embezzlement
~ Il r.On
Evening journal., 1891-06-24
HE WAS NEARLY SMOTHERED
What Awful Agony a Lad Went
Through.

Joseph Logan OF This CITY Tells How He
Suffered for Two Years From Catarrh
OF the Head and Throat and Who Has
Cured Him.
One Of the oldest houses In Wilmington "a
situated ut II East Front street, the residence
and place of business Of Thomas Logan.
retail liquor dealer. the father of Joseph
Logan, aged II years, who told the following
story;
~ suffered awful pain and agony for two
years from catarrh of the head and throat.
often had severe pains and headaches and
always ringing sensation in the ears, and
my nostrils were so stopped up that | was
sometimes hardly able to breathe, which
thereby often nearly smothered me. had
no appetite at all everything did or all the
without avail.
Evening journal., 1891-06-24
The rubber Company wan Rssune-

SOUTH FRASINGHAsi, Mass, June "a
II is stated that the works of the Para
Rubber Shoe company viii start up July Q.
Evening journal., 1891-06-24
wagon wrsoLsd ia . runaway.

An exciting runaway took place on
Sixth street this morning. The wagon Of
John r. Kilmer, the undertaken, was
passing around Sixth and Shipley
streets drawn by two horses. when
the hub OF wheel of a passing wagon
struck one of Mr. Kilmer's horses In the
breast. Both animals started down Sixth
street at fall speed, leaving the wheels
behind The wagon was torn TO pieces
and the horses we're stopped by running
into passing team. Nobody was hurt
In the accident.
Evening journal., 1891-06-24

DRINTERs.- FOR SALE, AN EIGHTH
4 Gordon Press, with steam fixtures. Ap-
rlv nj thiE pf7aa
Evening journal., 1891-06-24
Hotel Denver.

Location central; North Carolina avenue,
near bssch: accommod alton first-class Rates
81 50 to $500 per day, SIS to Sl2 per week.
Charles r.. Cope
Evening journal., 1891-06-24

JOsEpH LOGAN, II EAST FhONT sIhEhT !.
until went to Drs. Mccoy and Nildman
for treatment got no relief. They soon did
me great deal of coed. Now the awful
pains and severe headache and the ringing
sensations in the ears have left me and p y
rostrils are perfectly clear and | breathe as
Yes. through 0rs. Mccoy and wildman's
u eatment all the pains and aches have left
me and feel very well now.
In a conversation with Joseph's father, Mr..
Logan said to the reporter: What my son has
suffered aud gone through no one but himself
can tell. But" continued Mr.. Logan, Il can
say that Drs Mccoy and Wildman have
done him great deal OF go0d.n
Ors. Mccoy and Ntldman furnish al medi-
cinos free and thtir char1es for treatment are
SO low that they are within the each Of all.
Evening journal., 1891-06-24
Fare for Round Trip. S1.oo.
THE NEW JERSEY AND WHINING roN

FERRY COMPANY.
A AND THE SALEM
p IN %lkMglA-s4A AND PHILADRL
ts3g A PHIA NAVIGATION
COMPANY.
Arrange for your Atlantic City excursions
via Pennsgrove and Woodbury.. Shortest
route. Quickest time. Lowest fare.
Commencing about June /, steamers viii
run. between Wilmington and Pennsgrove.
connecting by train for Atlantic City; also
between Wilmington, New Castle. Penns-
Vile, Delaware City and Augustine Pier.
The steamers "Delawaren and ''Chi istianam
having been thoroughly oyerhauled and put
in first class order. will be ready to take e0-
cursions to any Of the above named places,
and can be engaged for Moonlight Excursions
during the summer.
Churches, sunday Schools. Lodges and So
cieties are invited to communicate with the
undersigned before arranging elsewhere for
their excursions.
Augustine Pier as an excursion ground is
we'll known to the people Of Wilmington, and
has recently been mucn improved, and Is now
In very fine condition for summer excursion
busin ass.
A bicycle and trotting park has been added
to ite former attractions.
For dates for Atlantic City apply TO the
undersigned, and for dates for Augustine
Pier apply to the undersigned, or s. Lord,
proprietor, Port Penn, Del.
A. q. NC iAUSLAND. Superintendent.
BOWNESs BRIGGS. Gen'l Pass. Agent,
100 Marylsnd Avenue.
Evening journal., 1891-06-24
Eortescue Hcmse.

Ocean Front and Arkansas Avenue. Electric
Lights. Sun Parlors, and all modern luxuries
Jane Farteecue
Evening journal., 1891-06-24

"Creston" lots will soon double and
treble in value.
Evening journal., 1891-06-24
Fifth Avenue,

Massachusetts, Avenue and the Beach.
Fred. X. BOckius, Proprietor.
Reasonable rates for guests.
Evening journal., 1891-06-24
The MeIos.
Moss Hotel,
The Radnor,

IL South Carolina avenue. Centrally located,
within three minutes walk Of ocean, hot
sea baths. depot and post office.
Mrs. III. W. sharplees.
Evening journal., 1891-06-24
The EIdredg ge.
The EnderIoY.

Ocean End Michigan avenue. Open all year.
Hot and Cold Baths. Electric Bells. Sl5l 10
81 90 a day; $500 TO Sl200 week.
A. L. Polk
Evening journal., 1891-06-24
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Ess TRAINS.

ID. q o. and Phila q Read. r.. R.-Leave
Del. av. F43. 11.52 a. M, 2.45 p. m. week days;
710 a. m. 2.45 D. m. Sundays.
p, w. & II. and West Jersey and Cam. q
Allan A.. R.-Leave 6.55 a. m, 1,39, 3.O4 p. m.
week dsys; Z a. m. Sundays.
Evening journal., 1891-06-24
ZOE SALE.

49,
EOR SALE.-ONE LADIES' SAFETY
Y bicycle, nearly new. Apoly Northwest
corner Third and Washington streets.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-09

third act of the "Hugenots." The overture
OF Tampa will also be given. 1t has never
been attempted in camp. The First's
band leads in camp for con cert music
Colonel Barry of the Third was visitor
at regimental headquarters of the First on
Tuesday evening during the concert which
ended with the ever-popular "Comie Tat
too. The concert was about the only thing
at the regimental headquarters to give life to
the camp.
Captain Tilden, who has company of 1Oa
men and seven in the recruiting squad. has
received note of another recruit in the fol-
lowing telegram:
Captain G. L. Tilden, Company G. First
Regiment N. G. c.: Nine.pound National This
morning. CHARLES q. BULLFINcH
There are some very funny signs hung
out from the tents in the street of b and +
OF the First. Here they are: .'Headouar-
ters Benevolent Order of Associated Tanks,
Privates' Protective Commssary's Union.
objects-To strike as often as possible
against anything" '.Browning and Ibsen
Society-All Thinkers" and THE Repre-
sentative of the 400."
Major Burdlck cannot sleeb because Lien
tenant-Colonel Taylor resides in the newt
tent. Despairing of slumber the Major
arose the other night, and. after waking the
sleeper, pleaded as follows: 'Sam. wake
up and let Inc sleep four hours, and then PIl
get up and you 90 to sleep for four hours.
can't sleep while you are asleep" The
Lieutenant-Colonel is great snorer and
whistler in his sleep, and a bargain was
struck. Maj. Gallwey's assistant was walked
up by the snoring yesterday ana remarked !.
Gosh, thought 1t was horse dying"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-09
BOARD OF PHARMACY,
Making Precedents for the Admission of
Certificates

Making Precedents for the Admission of
Certificates.
The State Board of Pharmacy, consisting
If S. II. Melvin PresidenO. W. NJ. Searby,
]. W. Wood, j. II. Flint, H. j. Finger. r.
J. Van VOORHEES, and John II. Dawson Sec
;etary), met yesterday afternoon for the
IecOnd time at the College of Pharmacy, I13
fulton street.
The b GARD Unsupported by the Governor
n April under the provisions of the act for
regulating the practice of pharmacy and
lale of poisons, and organized last May.
The principal objects of yesterday s meet
ng were to consider the applications of
those desiring to be registered as pharma-
cists without examination and to examine
candidates whose qualifications did not come
Up TO the requirements for admission with
put examination, which are laid down in
The act.
Any person may claim to be placed on the
register in one of the three classes, grad
utes in pharmacy, licentiates in pharmacy
and practicing pharmacists. Graduates in
pharmacy must have had four years exper-
fence in stores where prescriptions Of medi-
cal practitioners are compounded and hold
diploma from legally constituted college
Of pharmacy. For licentiates the necessary
term OF experience is the same, but they
are required 10 either pass an examination
peloIe Inc Stale Board or to furnish the
BOARD with satisfactory credentials OF certi-
heates OF their attachments. The practicing
pharmacists include all who were conduct.
ING pharmacies at the time of the passage Of
the act
Those in the employ Of registered thar
maclstS can be registered as assistant phar-
maclsts, provided they have either studied
pharmacy for two years and pass the boards
examination, or have had three years ex
perlence. A similar law is now in force in
a ha faFa md Il
ception of three or four.
About $50 applications had been received
and about twenty of the applicants were
present prepared to take the examination
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-09

that this fact was worthy of special notice.
Then the surgeon found that he had entered
his figures in the wrong column.
Colonel Sullivan returned to camp and
commanded the First on dress parade on
Tuesday afternoon.
Major Hughes has lost his overcoat and
offers reward of bottle of wine 10 the
finder. But the Major can be worked for
the bottle without surrender Of the over
coat
The officers OF the Third gave a reception
on Wednesday night at the Pacific Ocean
House. Captain Levy says it was IAN
affair recherche" and not "a recherche
aft ,ir''
Chaplain Fiske saw two small boys fight
ing in one of the streets for the amusement
of the soldier boys. 1t was the first prize
fight that the chaplain had ever witnessed,
he said.
Colonel Eugene Lehe of the Sixth Tn.
fantry, located in the San Joaquin Valley,
arrived on Tuesday to take in the camp.
His buhach boys will camp at Triple Hill on
the 18TH
Captain James A. White went on as
Officer of the Day and Lieutenant Kins-
man Officer of the Guard in the Second on
Tuesday, and Captain E. |. Sheehan and
Lieutenant Mayer in the Third.
b and of the First, which are located
in the left wing, have decorated and their
Band" one of the bazoo organizations.
played gavottes at one of the tents.
Captain Tilden specialized for one hour in
the Nationals street on Wednesday morn
ing and gave the Colonel and Lieutenant
Colonel and the regiment the cordial sup
port and good will of the Nationals.
The Fifth's band always marches the bat
talon to the parade ground for drill. 1t
was the only battalion that did so on Mon
day, and its example was followed through
out the brigade on the morning after.
There will be an entertainment and re-
cepton at regimental headquarters on Sat-
urday evening. The band will be In attend
ance, and there will be literary and vocal
exercises, the Fifth not being without talent.
Major Duboce was absent when a group
was photographed at ''the tannery," but
Mrs. Duboce was equal to the occasion, and
assuming the ajor's cap and blouse was
| photographed; result better picture with
the Majoress than if the Major had been ''in
| it."
Bandmaster Casassa has been requested
| by General Dickinson to prepare a pro-
| gramme of music to be given at ''the tour
ney" on Friday evening. The selections
will be popular, classic and operate. One
of the numbers on the programme will be
the 'Benediction des Paigniards," from the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-09

every one in the company from Captain
Tilden down to Atwood, j. A. g.. was re-
ported under arrest.
There was no brigade drill as it was
thought there would be on Wednesday MORN
ing.
Mrs. Gallwey. the wife of Major Gailwey,
Surgeon of the First, was In camp on Tues
day.
Major c. c. Keene (retired) and wife are
in camp, having arrived on Tuesday after
noon.
Regimental street of the Fifth was boarded
on Wednesday evening for dance and
blowout.
The Nationals have chartered a special
train TO take them up to the Big Trees on
Thursday
The boys of the Fifth caught Gilman an
IN camp on Wednesday noon and tossed him
in blanket.
Drum Major Oesterreicher was in charge
OF the consolidated bands on dress parade on
tuesday evening.
Ex-Chef of Police Burke, veteran mem
Der of the Nationals, was abont camp and
took look around.
On Friday the sham battle will take place.
There are $4,000 blank cartridges in camp
for the mimic warfare.
Company d went on guard Tuesday
evening, with Captain Jansen as u. ID. and
Lieutenant Lindberg as o. &.
Lieutenant Colonel Cutler, Division In
spector, Will be in camp on Thursday and
will inspect the Light Battery.
The weather in camp has been rather
chilly mornings, but during drill it has been
perfection, no sun and no wind.
All was joy and merriment at the ba II
given on Tuesday evening by the San Fran
cisco Hussars at the pavilion in town. The
affair was success.
MajoI-G General w. Fl. Dimond viii be in
camp on Thursday. and he will be received
with the honors due his rank. His trap
pings arrived on Tuesday.
c. c. Coleman, who was Lieutenant
Colonel of the Fifth, was in camp on Tues
day. OF course he gravitated toward regi-
mental headquarters Of the Fifth.
The report of Major Miner, Surgeon of
the Fifth, showed yesterday that every man
of Company Z Santa Rosa was down yes
terday with diarrhea. Adjutant Smith cast
his eagle eye over the report and suggested
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-09

yesterday afternoon. The questions, how
ever, had not received the sanction of the
board, and the candidates were notified that
the examination for licentates would be
held on Thursday morning at 9o'clock and
that for assistants on Friday at the same
hour.
The greater part of the afternoon was
passed in discussing points raised by the
credentials and certificates submitted by the
applicants tor registration. knotty ques-
tion was raised by an applicant who had
received the degree of Pharmaceutical
Chemist at the University OF Michigan. 1t
was stated that the university only requires
one years work and that the degree is not
recognized by other State boards. The
matter was eventually left for further con-
sideration.
There was more uBanmity of opinion on
the question of admitting certificates from
other State boards. Professors Searby and
the Secretary were in favor of recognizing
certificates obtained from the San Francisco
Board, body in active operation some few
years back. The majority were against
them and a motion. moved by Mr.. Van
VOORHEES, and seconded by Mr.. Finger, to
the effect that the board do not accept the
certificates of any other board. eventually
went through.
An adjournment was then taken and the
members, at the invitation of President
Melvin, accompanied him across the bay to
be present at the marriage of his third son,
in Brooklyn.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-09
GALLAGHER CONVICTED.
Attorney Longs Assistant Found Guilt
of Vaprancy.

Attorney Longs Assistant Found Guilty
of Vagrancy.
The case of John Gallagher, charged with
vagrancy, was argued before Police Judge
Joachimsen yesterday morning. Attorney
Long for the defendant argued that the lat
ter was his clerk and not "capper," and
that, in any case, the law under which he
was arrested was unconstitutional.
Prosecuting Attorney Stevens denounced
the "capper" system in unmeasured terms,
and was especially severe in his handling
of the defendant and of his employer, At
torney Long.
At $3.50 Judge Joachimsen rendered his
decision, finding Gallagher guilty as charged,
but imposing upon him the light sentence Of
twenty days in the County Jail.
In explanation of the sentence, Judge
Joachmsen stated that he had serious
doubts regarding the constitutionality of
the statute, bu. left that point for adjudi-
cation by the higher court, to which the
case will be appealed.
Prosecutor Stevens created a sensation
by addressing the large number of attorneys
present, to whom he stated that he would
further the prosecution of every "capper'
against whom reputable citizen would
swear complaint, adding that at least one
''capper" who merited conviction for va
grancy was a well known elderly man
named Brennan.