davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-03-07

The stockholders of this corporation aila their private property shall be exempt froa the corporate debt of this corporation. .
Arizona republican., 1891-03-07
XXTORCESI'ER'S !
 Y DICTIONARY

With or Without D.snison's Patent Index
 The standard ahthoritY on all questions c,f OrthGaraphy, Proiunciation, or Definition, and is so recognized bW the colleges of ths cotiitry, by the principal 'ne@spapsrs and periodseais, and by such leaders of American thought ss Phillips Brooks, Edward Everett Hale, George Bancroft, Oliver Wendell Holmes Trylng, Marsh. Agassiz, Henry, etc. Iaading book -pubiithers recognize Worcester as the highest authrity, and millions of schopl books are issued ayeiy year with this great msrk as the standard For sale by all Booksellers Circulars sent on
 application to the publishers.
 J. B. LIPIINCOTr COMPANY, N ssii2-dAw 7iS and 1T Market St, Phils
Arizona republican., 1891-03-07
SUED EVERY DAY MONDAY ExcEprEDl

Entered at the postoiice at Pheenix, Arizona as mail matter of the second class.
Evening journal., 1891-05-18
oNlY FIve oeNrs
Passengers Can Now tie Carried On
the Lines for One Fare.

Passengers Can Now he Carried On All
the Lines for One Fare.
BY the payment Of nickel, 5 cents, or
their equivalent, anybody can now ride
from one point to any part Of the city
that Is covered by street railways The
change went into effect on Saturday at
noon, and already the great con venience
that Is afforded over the old method has
been appreciated.
The directors Of the Wilmington City
Railway Company and the Front and
Union Street Car Company held
a joint meeting. at thes Office
of the Equitable Guarantee and
Trust Company on Saturday afternoon.
1t was decided to Issue transfers from
one to the other company's cars at Front
and Market streets.
After the change went into effect on
Saturday there we're many amusing
scenes on the oars. Passengers who had,
for year, been accustomed to dropping
the nickel and cent in the box, con.
tinued to do go Many of them never
knew the difference. but others were
surprised to see the flaming sign on the
boxes; Pare , Cents,
on course when the money once gets
into the box 1t cannot be taken out.
Some passengers were ang-y at this
while others took it as a good Joke.
On one OF the Fourth street cars,
yesterday, twenty fares Of cents each
were deposited In the box But a few
incidents Of this kind we're noticed all
the morning.
Evening journal., 1891-05-18

handsome new pool table from Decher's
pool and billiard furnishing house Of
New York city. The table has been
placed in the society's magnificent
parlor.
Regina, daughter of Matthew Wall Of
Orange street, was baptized in the First
Presbyterian Church yesterday morning
Hon. Samuel Marsh and Miss Mary
Marsh Of New York and Senator George
Gray have been visiting Miss Schohsld Of
Water street.
The steamer Richard Stockton passed
down the Delaware yesterday morning
with large crowd OF Philadelphia ex-
cursionists on board,
The night shift Of workmen IN the
suttlng department Of the Delaware Iron
Works win be laid off temporarily.
Many of the west and southside
residents Of this city are sorely vexed
because the Legislature has adjourned
without passing the law to divide the
city into wards.
The Woman's Home Missionary Society
Of the M. E. Church will hold a quilt
ing" at the residence OF Mrs q. II
Olewell this afternoon. The regular
monthly meeting OF the society will be
held In the evening at the residence OF
its president, Mrs NJ. P. Challenger
special meeting Of the teachers Of
the M. Z Sunday school will be held this
evening at 30 o'clock to make further
arrangements for the annual excur-
sion
The New Castle, Jrs., defeated the
Delaware Boys at Battery Park on Sat
urday afternoon by score OF 10 to 4
The features Of the game we're Hunters
pitching and the all round playing Of this
Juniors. The latter are ready to play
any nine under 6years.
Evening journal., 1891-05-18

signed his commission, and was sue
ceedsd by Major Charles E. LaMotte.
At the close of the war. when the
regiment had disbanded and returned
home, they presented their old colonel,
Dr. Grimshaw, with splendid sword as
token OF their appreciation. The pre-
sanitation was made on November 10,
1865. at the close of the war he opened
brokers' Office at Third and Market
streets. in which business he continued
for Eve years. when he resumed the
practice OF medicine.
As physician he was reputed to be
without superior in this city, and many
old men have said to day: Il owe my
life to him" Attention to the care Of
his patients was one Of his character.
istics. He gave his services gratuitously
10 those who were too poor TO pay. IN
every work of charity he was active he
was a member of the Delaware Medical
Society, of the Historical Society OF
Delaware, and Of the Grant Post, Grand
Army of the Republic. He leaves no
family. His wife died seven years ago.
A brother and sister survive him. Ar.
rangements will be made this evening
for She burial.
William Grimshaw of Pittsfeld, ILL.,
brother Of the doctor, will reach here
probably TO morrow.
Evening journal., 1891-05-18
oITY NHWs IN RRIEF.

George Johnson has announced him
self candidate for Council for the First
ward.
r. Henri Strange. the colored ira
gedian, played Shyiock in "Ths Mer-
chant Of Venice" at the Academy OF
Music on Saturday. z
The frame work Of an Office for
Superintendent Hollis and Clerk Hersev
has been put up on the post office lot.
They will occupy 1t on June 1.
Pullman Cobb Of this city released
fifty carrier pigeons yesterday morning
for homiDg match from this city ia
Peekskill, N. Y. The pigeons were re-
ceived by him on Saturday,
The police are on the lookout for two
horses. one of which was stolen from
William Cloud at Claymoat. and the
other from Gainesville, both OF which
were said to have been taken to this
city.
The Rockford and New Castle Clubs
played the most exciting game Of base
ball that has been seen in Wilmington
this season at the Union street grounds
on Saturday afternoon. The scoie was
8 to 6.
The Delaware Dairymen's Protective
Association held a meeting at the
Clayton House on Saturday afternoon,
and decided TO employ detective, il
necessary, to discover those who sold
oleomargarine as butter.
The Labor Lyceum Association dedi-
Gated the hall, recently purchased by It
from the Brownson Library Association,
yesterday The members and their
wives and families attended at the hall
last evening and enjoyed themselves
socially.
Mary Walden, the 13-year old girl
who was charged at the Nun cipal Con {
few days ago with the larceny Of gold
ring from Mrs o Brien, has been pla cd
by the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children in the Msgdeline
Home, Philadelphia, for one year,
Evening journal., 1891-05-18
AT lie MUNICIPAL COURT i.
Several Drunkards Sent to New Castle ts
Break Stone.

Several Drunkards Sent to New Castle TO
Break Stone.
At this mornings session Of Municipal
Court Harry Brown was charged with
having committed an assault and battery
on Annie NJ Bentress the proprietress of
a restaurant, on East Front street
Brown went into the restaurant
and having ordered his dinner
ate it, and when payment was
demanded, knocked the woman down.
Thomas II. Burrows special officer at the
Union National Bank, was passing, and
seeing the act went for an officer and
had Brown arrested. He Is a Philadel-
phian. A fne Of $40 and costs, with an
alternative Of 40 days imprisonment with
hard labor, was imposed
The case of Mary Sheron, charged with
aisorderly conduct. was, on the advice of
she city solicitor, dismissed.
The case of William j. Dunseith, who
was charged with having used vulgar
and indecent language toward several
women st various times, and also with
having fred off a pistol on the street,
which had been continued from Friday,
was taken up. Liiburne Chandler
called about a dozen witnesses, not
one of whom made his case whit
clearer. The court waded through a
mass Of testimony for two hours, and in
she end dismissed the charge Of firing of
pistol. there being no testimony to sub
stantiate it, and fned Dunseith SO and
costs, $2s 60 in all, for using indecent
language.
At yesterday mornings session of
court James Maloney drunk, was faed
81 and costs or twenty days hard labor
Eidon Hagsny. drunk, 50 or twenty
days; John Blizzard, So or twenty days
Adam White, colored. disorderly con-
duct, $40 or forty days; James Kennedy
drunk, 81 or twenty days. Florence
VAIL, who was charged with keeping a
house Of ill-fame, was fined $50 and
costs. This is the second time this
s woman has been fined within a month
John Dugan. drunk, SO or twenty days
John Jackson, drunk, So or twenty
DAYS.
Evening journal., 1891-05-18
Personal pAnAanAPns.

A. L. Ainscow is recovering from the
intiuerza.
Registrar William Il. Lee returned
to this city on Saturday night.
Miss Maggie NJ Jack spent Sunday
with friends in Russellville, Pa.
e. Harold Rhoads of PHILADELPHIA
visited his father, ex Mayor Calvin B,
Rhoads, yesterday.
Bishop Coleman went to New York
this afternoon, to attend a meeting OF the
trustees Of the General Theological
Seminary.
StansburY J. Wiley, Republican can
didate for mayor, returned last evening
from Nashville, Tenn, where be attended
meeting of the Finance Committee of
the Knights Of Pythias.
General Secretary J.R. King and
Physical Director W. 4. Hoffman Of the
7. "a. Q. A., are attending a conference
of general secretaries Of the Philadelphia
district In Philadelphia this morning.
Evening journal., 1891-05-18
INTERESTING SUNDAY SERVICE.
The Young Mems Christian Association
Review the Years Work.

The Young Mems Christian Association
Review the Years Work.
An enthusiastic service was held by
the Young Mems Christian Association
under the leadership of the general
secretary yesterday afternoon. After a
choice service of song, the secretary
speKe briefly on the brilliant work of the
past year. W. K Crosby spoke cheer
fully on the associations bright future
and the prospects Of coon occupying new
and more eommodious quarters.
Joseph Pyle delivered a spirited address
and compiimented the officers Of the
association on their success in reaching
young men and affording profitable
amusement AMI attractive services for
all. Isasc T. johnson made a few
remarks on the same subject and he " as
followed by q number Of members.
The general secretary spoke OF ths
words Of encouragement he -had received
from business men, some OF them often
accompanied by checks He mentioned
several instances where he had received
letters like the above. The meeting
closed with the doxology, which was
sung in ringing tones.
The association will hold its annual
business meeting tomorrow evening at
s o'clock. There will be a number of
applications for membership passed
upon. Some action will also be taken
concerning the new athletic grounds at
Riverview.
Evening journal., 1891-05-18
LAST EDITION
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
Election Tomorrow Little Interest
Observation-Disclosures aInnna AInst CIaAe-

Election Tomorrow = Little Interest
manifested-The Saloons Must Close.
The special election for the purpose of
ascertaining the sense Of the people upon
the subject of calling a constitutional
convention, will be held throughout the
state to morrow.
The general belief among men high in
the councils of both parties Is that the
required number of votes will not be
polled, and that the Pilling amendment
calling the election on the day of a
general election is the only thing that
can ever get the vote cut.
In this city the leaders OF both par ties
have been straining every effort TO get
out the voters and Wilmington will
probably do its duty in this behalf, but
it viii be Offset by the indifference mani
tested In the rural portions Of the state.
The polls will opel about o'clock in
the morning and close at o'clock IN the
evening.
The large manufacturing establish
anents of this city will close long enough
to give their employees time to express
their sentiments at the polls.
There mas been a question as to
whether the saloons would lave to close
The statutes of the state settle 1t in a
summary way. Section IA, chapter Ais,
volume H. Laws Of Delaware, reads:
mo person licensed to sell liquor shall
sell, give away or dispense any intoxices.
ing liquor on the day OF any general,
special or municipal election within one
mile Of the place where the same
is held, and such day shall be reckon ed
from the midnight before to the mid
night after such election, and any person
violating this provision shall be guilty
of misdemeanor and upon conviction
thereof shall forfeit and pay q
fine of not less than $50 MOI
more than 800, and II holding a license
under this act, shall forfeit the same in
addition to such fine, and be incapable oil
receiving license for the space of two
years thereafter.
Evening journal., 1891-05-18
CHURCH NOTES.

Bishop Coleman preached at Laurel
yesterday.
Woodlawn camp meeting viii be In
charge OF Rev. Adam Stengle.
Rev Charles A. Grise preached on
Education in the South, at Brandywine
M e. Church, yesterday.
Bishop W.R Nicholson Of Philadelphia,
preached In the Reformed Episcopal
Church Of the Redeemer yesterday after
noon.
Seven and quarter per cent. simple
interest per annum Is what the
Equitable Life" Is paying on maturing
policies this year on the twenty year en-.
dowment plan. ANsoN A. MAHER, man
ager. No. S02 Market street.
Evening journal., 1891-05-18
Entertained the Children.

Professor A. s. Webster entertained
the young people who took part in the
recent Kirmoss at his dancing academy
on Saturday evening. Refreshments
were served at $50 o'clock. The pupils
presented two etchings to Professor
Webster On Friday evening the
KHmess will be repeated at Dover. Miss
Blanche Appleby, soprano, will sing The
train will leave for Dover at so and will
return at the close Of the entertain
menb
Evening journal., 1891-05-18

~ - 4AANA@ ~ - L. tNNf do
wv good Suit for $40 as
ever was sold for that
amount of money. We do not
claim it to be better, but are
content with saying it is as
good. We have them in sack
and cutaway, light and dark
colors, and among them you
will find an imported Black
Serge, which is selling very
fast; or if you are in want of a
fine dress suit we claim to
show the finest ready.made
garments in the city. AS we
make nothing to order, can aft.
ford to show you fine ready
made goods.
Our one low price to all has
increased our trade beyond our
expectations. All goods mark.
ed in plain figures.
STRICTLY ONE PRICE.
Evening journal., 1891-05-18
ConstitutionaI Convention Election


"To the judges and inspectors for the
special election to 10 held on Tuesday,
Mey 10Th, 1891.
"The undersigned committees call
attention to the fact, that as at the
special election, which has been called
for the purpose of giving the people an
opportunity OF expressing, by ballot,
their opinions as to the need of Constitu
tional Reform, there will be no contest
between political parties, the usual safe
guards, provided by party organizations,
against fraudulent voting, will be absent
to some extent.
'As the election will be under the
laws governing the state elections, the
same qualifications being required and
the same penalties provided for fraud,
you are requested to insist upon the
election ia your precinct being according
to law In all respects, so that the result
of the election, whatever it may be, will
be accepted fully by our citizens.
wv. F. KURT.
BRANCH H. GILES,
''JoHN O. FARRA,
"JoHN j. CASSIDY,
''JoHN F. CALLAHAN,
Committee Of Y M ID O.
GEORGE A ELLIOTT,
IN. r BENSON.
CHARLES NJ. CURTIS,
Committee Of Y. NJ. r. c."
Evening journal., 1891-05-18

e. H. Sothern and strong company
under the management Of Daniel Froh-
man, presented Jerome Il. Jerome's
Comedy drama The Maister of Wood
barrow" before a large audience In the
Grand Opera House on Saturday night
for the benefit of Manager w. R. viii
Hanson. Sotherns acting was the
brightest part Of the play, aud he
vas ably supported by Miss Virginia
Hamed, Miss Jennie Dunbar, Ralph
Blackstone and the other leading members
of the company
Evening journal., 1891-05-18

The tug boat Volunteer passed up the
Delaware river yesterday with her upper
deck completely demolished Although
under her own steam the tug was as bad
looking wreck as ever hsated Her
house was completely smashed in,
leaving only the wheel, which. for some
unaccountGble reason. remained Intact
Her aft quarters were also splintered
and It was difficult to determine whether
the boat was tug or a steam yacht
The tug had fouled an unknown
schooner at anchor of Bombay Hook, at
z o'clock yesterday morning. She re-
turned to Philadelphia for repairs
Evening journal., 1891-05-18
LEMON ELIxIR.


NIVHsHIFf tlIeEHHfl EsetIaDIu.
Lemon Elixir.
For fesers, chills and malaria, take Lemon
Elixir.
F0r sleeplessnees. nervousness and palpita
ton Of the heart, take Lemon Elixir
For indigestion and foul stomach, take
Lemon elixir.
For all sick and nervous headaches. take
Lemon Elixir.
Ladies, for natural and thorough organic
regulation. take Lemon Elixir
Dr. Mosiey.s Le non EliXif viii not fail you
in any OF the above named diseases, all Of
which arise from torpid or diseased liver.
stomach, kidneys or bowels
Prepared only by DIR. II. MOTLEY. Atlanta,
Ga. SOC and Sl00 per bottle. az drugRists.
Evening journal., 1891-05-18

EDITOR EVENING JoURNAI.-gTR
Through the columns OF your valuable
paper | desire to express my sincere
thanks to the many friends who gave me
their support in the contest in which
was candidate on Saturday last. and
would respectfully ask them to use the
same cheerful and unflnching effort il
electing the successful nominee, together
with the whole Democratic ticket
john f. CALLAHAN.
WHIRLPOOL. Del. May Is. 1891.
Evening journal., 1891-05-18

At the Fourth ward, First district,
registration polls on Saturday, Inspector
A. d. Vandever was swearing every man
who came up. Councilman James A.
Magee drew his attention to the amended
law, but he continued to administer the
oath to unchallenged citizens. A message
from the Department Of Elections caused
him to obey the amended law to swear
those only who were challen ged.
Evening journal., 1891-05-18
500 KING STREET,
COR. FIFTH AND KING SITS.

Are the places. Our new crop OF tea at 90 cents,
good value Tor your money. SO IL our coffee at
20 cents so Is our Glad stone flour at IS cents a
bag. We want AL parties that buy from us to
GET the value Of their oney, and when you
save II cents on one bag of flour we think you
get the value Of your money. Our Gold Leaf
Flour Is the talk OF the town; it makes bread
as white as snow. II Is the finest -four we ever
sold az 40 cents a bag try IL. Every day we
get something new that is interesting 70
housekeepers Our fruits are all put down to
rock bottom. Those apricots at 20 cents are
bargain; so are those lemon-oling peaches
at 70 cents a can; those kettles OF Jelly at IS
cents are cute. We have silver prunes cheap;
French prunes, pounds for rs cents, are a
bargain; so are those large bottles OF chow
chow at % cents; ginger ale, bottles for Is
eente. We sell nothing but the best goods at
the lowest prices. IL makes Il pleasant for
parties % know they get the value OF their
money. VIII have Saturday night market 10
Introduce our hams at 10 cents a pound.
Come 70 500 King street and southeast corner
OF Fifth and King reefs, Saturday night, and
we viii q your basket for ST. 500 King street
and southeast corner Firth and King.
4. N WEIR
Evening journal., 1891-05-18
LARGE REGISTRATION.
More Than Six Thousand Voters Qualify
for tho CITY Election.

for the city Election.
The returns from the registration on
Saturday show that 6.447 voters were
registered, or 1900 more than vera
registered, on the first day OF
the last maYoralty election registration.
The officers weres kept fairly busy.
although the recent amendments to the
law made the work easier and shorter.
Next Saturday will be the final registra-
ton day and the full returns then will
show whether the full vote will be avail.
able at the city election on June 8.
The total registration on Saturday by
wards follows: First, SOP; Second. 429
Third, 519; Fourth, AIS; Fifth, GAG; Sixth,
sos; Seventh. 975; Eighth. 735; Ninth,
44S; Tenth, SIT; Eleventh. 223; Twelfth,
243; total, 6,027 Native, 4, 007: foreign,
1,121. white, 5. 291; colored, 1855.
Evening journal., 1891-05-18
An INDECENT Opposition


As nothing has been said against the
character or qualifications OF John T.
Dickey, whom Governor REYNOLDS
appointed to the position of receiver OF
taxes in New Castle county; and as the
opposition sat with folded hands
and let Mr.. DiekeY get the big
end Of the recommendations, we
think Is did a very wise thing in
neglectiRg TO hold its threatened
indignation meeting at his appointment.
An opposition that is too indolent to make
its wants known before an appointment,
has no right to be indignant II the
appointment does not snit it.
Evening journal., 1891-05-18

The Christian Endeavor Society of
First Presbyterian Church win give an
''impromptu social and lemon squeezs" in
the lecture room this evening. No adj
mission fee will be charged, and the
society extends cordial Invitation to its
friends to be present.
Evening journal., 1891-05-18
SUSSEX Reeoraer Of pssda.

Special Despatch to the EVENING JOURNAL.
Dover, May 1s.-Governor Reynolds
has appointed John J. Morris, recorder
Of deeds OF Sussex county.
Evening journal., 1891-05-18

The corner stone Of the new Presby-
terrain chapel at Elsmere will be laid al
2 O'Clock tonight. A special train will
leave the Wilmington and Northern
station ct 6 As o'clock and will return
after the coremony.A
Evening journal., 1891-05-18

Cures all Coughs. Colds. Hoarseness, Sore
Throat, Bronchitis, Hemorrhages and all
throat and lung diseases Elegant, reliable
p cents at druggists Prepared only bg Dr.
II, Motley, Atlanta, Ga.
Evening journal., 1891-05-18
Newsboy Harvey Barker Dead

Harvey Barker. the newsboy, who was
well known throughout the city as the
boy who had FITS. died at his fathers
nome in the Ninth ward Yesterday. after
severe attack of his afilic.ion. He had
been in very poor health lately and was
unable to rally from a succession Of
fitF
Evening journal., 1891-05-18

The Equitable Life" will give you in
surance for nothing and per cent. in
vestment on your money. ANsoN A,
MAHER, No. 500 Market street,
Evening journal., 1891-05-18

FATHER (sternly) you expect my
daughter to be party to marriage for
money, sir" Suitor (bashfully)-"N no,
sir-but it can't be, sir l really haven't
got cent. Daily Continet.
Evening journal., 1891-05-18
FiIial HaroIsm.

I'm the matter Of taking care Of your
father said the visitor. lyon have
nothing TO reproaeh yourself with. You
have furnished him a good home these
many years
THAT is true" replied the host thought
fully. "Fifty-three years ago, when |
was trusting, helpless, innocent child,
he gave me the name of Adonijah But
have tried to do my duty toward him, .
he continued, with look of calm resigna
tion on his worn features, land | have
succeeded. think, in almost forgiving
him. Chicago Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24
Citn Real Gsinte for Sale.


z OR SALE.-A frst-class 22-foot dwell
= ing. with buffers pantry eXtersio
lear 72d-st. and Madison ave decorated
and In perfect order throughout price. in
Guiding gas fixtures and carpets. S6l 800
Permits and particulars from RELLEMY
q WINANS. $50 Shave.