davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13
FOR lighthouses.

tok kkNl-.S4o PA lsin ls,E -. sioTe. - -
ave- str i.r 500 60 2l3o Va ave. ~ T. %
LUIS lsth ~. lir. 10 lee "a - -. Al 20
lsts wsll-en st. sr.. b 2loS d Sr ~ ~
nol3-et RUST HUNGERfoRD. ga 14th &.
EoR RENT
l. NEw HOUSES IN TIT NORTHWEST.
me ioilSNlng have been huit IN tle h.sf manner.
nhishe1 IN natural wool and heated by furnaces and
Sten refiaccs. rroNisG with excellent p!unlinx and
hsNc caoinet nSifeis neriy every foom viii IA
cellar: - -
l0ol "a st az ss5 Per month. is on corner; has II
rVS1s, nSih. buffers pantry aud large closets.
d., SS. y St at stsO per nitn.h: has N F,on,s hath
pntsers pantry ami lsrsrc close-s
, -Sl y II. at so lrr month; has IA r,.ou,s hath
es.seS ,,~niry sad arue closets.
These rents reasonably,
,o-,,, fHcs. J. FISHER CO..
so.'-9e 1894 p 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

" LAAN Ell tOl - "A lIOANp.
WANTED-BY WHITE MAN AND WIPE. A
W No. COOK or general housework, man driving
and care for horses generally, housework store;
AZ ANTED-CITY INTELLIGENCE OFFICE FUR
notes. staurants treieSepresl city and country als
clerical aIp.ieants. d. sHACkLEFoRD. A 1lth
81. NV. oc.O-c4tR
WANTED = SITUATIONS FOR FIREMFN.
w eooas, seamsires sos, drivers. chambernaids,
nurses porters. kitchen hands. wstchn.en, ladies'
maids No charge to hotels anu steres BCkNHAaiS.
mo q 81. n. MOI on
WANrED-A POslTIuN AS CASHIER AND
booEkeeper in wholesale house. best of refer
tIees as to honesty. Address ENEEGErlC L. Star
ONCE. no3- I'm
WANTED--ROOMS.
NAMED By LADY AND SON, lOUn UNfUI:-
nishe,. light .epiuE would
gre use Of hae p'sEo as par: pay Mrs NJ H. George
."Sn. I. no13:t
ONANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN AT ONCE. ONE
w iarse or two small uninrnished rooms for loig
inss with heat. light and use of bstn. IN a private
family south Of and west VI I4th permanent
" suiie,L ADDRESS. stating terms. CHIEF CLEkk,
ColDIi,issa1y Generals Offre. noI3-3t.
WANTED-BY A PIANO TEACHER. USE OF
w room and piano several hours each week, in ex-
Star Office. nol2-St~
WANTED BY GENTLEMAN. WIFE AND TEN.
yeaf -old daughter two connecting weil-.urnished
rooms III good locat in with good boaru; viii
Jay si23 per nIonth for good accommodations. Ad-
dress Boy ~. S,aroaire. noil-St
WANTED-FURNIsHED AND UNfUkNIsHED
rooms al parts % cy cheapest. and surest plan to
moderate. saxcKIEFORDs AGENCY. 427 llth st.
cc.!!L ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

NOAAlSSlOAkk Or DkkD, FOX EVEkl STA 4
~ md Territory. Notary and U. 8. Commissioner.
JNO. +. bEAIsLs Gxxl st. y. v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13
FOR lighthouses

uss.nf ?
i rslf fa e iys n 50 COZ ~, !, se
.i! K 10 IN iS' . ~ 4 & !, and n ave- halle
i III, q y m .... - ,sl3,l q, ~. ia ~
so x, q ans s,ore n, * ! : t.R. =:
80. =. ~ % - ~ ss ~, ~. i'S
iii ~ sep K - = % i,,rst A..Ss ~
,o MassaS- n {. ,s5. nj = 5ils I ~. =.
los f ior mi 4 . ia '1T Az is !. AZ
nssi iosa. u i 4 .,o-e - ~ ir ,g'h' y, -
iei aaE ~ ". % asi = $3.50. " iV 4.
49, ne. IA. ". u. :, ~. M,coI a. 81. 10
"4i6u. OF. n. s.....ls..o ''-'"
MLsT WASHINGTON.
Il :; =; n a s So si J.
3sl6 a. tir, N.......-la.a' 1915 .srh. Or .. ii
p sT r Int AprlS to 1881 ia ,1.,-, M,cox
I,OR BENr-l"l6 Nh. ANt. = ". MGR LARol
Il brick house. q" fcons. sIi'aiile Tor a toarViin-
Iaiob ri iiaifsis, as, s :; ''''' cor n 1.1 a.
I.oB NM UNfUkNtSHEp-A HfATIITII.
a honse within lON tsids ~ laion. tircle. eg.i
, ,ygni rs.s'nslae Dnt. ArIly cnAtl-Ls LA9Ih
NOR RENr-AN ELEGANT RRowN SION
81, y. Z. ave. oTsA s.tS I~r n.0lih The ohsarss
t-nt m te ~ oon,i erinf lo,aiiun aud s,yle AS
slAbtEl. GlO lith =. NV. Eo.-im
t'SR kiNr-s 80 PtR MON az, NV GROOM
- orie~s IA court near l,l ,nd 9 g. -
no.IW WIZ WV" In 49,, - ~
tob kkNI-Sll3 ST, MIST MAsHINGTON
- neN i--fuoin hrlrk al noa-rn improvements. IN
u': ~ - ANA ta-s, e.efric te..s. &c,
S-,-.h TT month l'o-Srssiun h. gwen peceul@
Ary Or a, Cd siGsIS So. Si So sss, :, s,i.iH
I-oh hENl OR LLAsk TOR ONE, TWO on
n mr. Years, csu Ter munth. i.-s 18th - n " =
Aasoiut new private residence Arst.ihsnV planneT
ahl hl1s,d stands usui.. tefr1s-l t.rsrlnds lOr
waits tl'ii3 aiio fasssiu.lN pap I'd and Ira's.l ~
ctl1eh Asll h,sh .lnfs. nup lc-s and .o.rxia
EaidSuii'l teu. "A .utoNs. "A liok ur sssr,fh an
views -unserNafury hath rtsrn with ~ ana 80
water aud excellent piumuiuk no ssIiat. -sUeut
t''auiAAl h"ii~ ios f'flNais falmS NO rent
ihs OF tfll> o. nuatsiinE Isrul't,d. key n.. door
-, On 81 n W ArpiA 70 owner. Mr. SARA A
NfLNthh, Sicncerlau COLLEGE offcc .th aud h
"a -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13
FOR RENT-STABIES

EoR RENT
l. LARGE MODERN BRICK STABLE
In square bounded by 10th. 18th and l. SITS n W.
Accommodations far hve horses and six Vehicles.
Rooms for coachman and footmau.
PiC. 500 per aupum.
Apply TO JyN HUYCK
uo-o-os 1905 Pa ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13
GALLERY RIFIE MATCH.

Company i, fourth battalion, held its quar-
terly shoo; for company medals in the gallery
an Wednesday evening. Each man was allowed
ave shots at 200, 500 AMI 600 yards The gold
medal was won by Sergt. J. A. Salmon. the
silver decoration goes to Private II. NJ. Gun
dersor and tie b.oze badge 20 Corp. s. D. Ro-
tramel Lieut. farabee. :ke tattslion Inspector
OF rifle practice. was range officer.
Following are the scores ~ those who made
an aggregate of more thar: Co. Seventy-rive
Vas The hughes; possible and Maj Campbell
VINO was present offered TO make {. sergeant o..
any private CT corpora. who sloa.,. make 20 Or
better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13

rAAE TO MY PREMISES, ONE JERSEY COW.
~ owner can have by coming forward, proving
pioperty. paylpg charges and take her away. LUKE
CONNER, Cnampiain ave. bet. Columbia road and
Boundary. noi2-.r'
I USr-A WHITE BULL TERRIER DOG; AN
~ swers 10 name OF Punch; scar over eye; leather
WELCkE.l.'S HOTEL, 18th S, nOl.-Its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13

INJUSTICE OF THE COMPLAINTS ssowx-oRpER IN
REGARD TO DRILLING UNDER THE NEW TACTICS
COMPANIES MUST FILL UP THEIR RANKS OR
SoSsoLIpATE-nuNrISG EoR NV orAR1rRs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13

The above houses can be examined by permit frol
our once Gully. THOMAS ). flsnIk a CO..
nOs l.rls st n "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13

FOR RENT-si3 50. 1919 TO is,5 81. sc.
Il new 0-room oricks-
GEO. Y. woRTHINGIoN.
nos-lw no, =. n ~
Evening journal., 1891-07-23
rhe aropp Patent Car Brak :. !.

John w Crop Of No. 105 Market
street has been granted letters pat tsnt
for new street car brake, of which be
is tho inventor. Mr.. Gropp origi
nglly pursued the trade or blacksmith
and being familiar with the system OF
orsking IN vogue had determined on an
Improvement, but 1t was not until last
March that his ideas took definite shape
aud the Improvement of which he Is the
father is the result Mr.
Crops improvement is particularly
intended 70 obviate the difficulty OF
stopping a car ia frost and snow when
the ordinary brake often refuses TO work
II Is operated by bar used as lever
and similar In some respects to that
used on steam car steps which act
upon the rails ii street car or upon the
road bed II used on a wagon or other
vehicle. 10 the case of street cara, which
are not turned bat driven from either
end Of the car 20 either axle to free the
opposite OF the car The advantage
which Mr. Gropp claims for
his inventions are that they are in
expensive. simple, easily applied to
car and eaeily shifted latsraly to dif
ferent positions upon the axle, and
further, thai when the bit is worn out
1T can be easily replaced, the wear upon
the road bed being but little.
Evening journal., 1891-07-23
clrY NEws N RaleE.

Robert Salisbury. so years old, died at
his home, No. 2707 Market street, yes
terday.
The Pullman Company is having q
lumber shed put up in the yards over
Eleventh street bridge
The Carle F. Spinney Bridge Company
OF York, Pa, were the only bidders for
the new iron bridge to be built at
CoocL's'
jackson Thomas sued George Durham
and wife before Magistrate Smith last
night for the custody Of a shirt. The
case was dismissed.
Work is slack in the Pullman Car
Works. Several hundred men have been
laid off and more will follow taem In
this enforced idleness.
The condition of Robert Shaw, the
artist, is still such as to cause his friends
much uneasiness, an abcess having de-
veloped on his right thigh
The committee appointed by City Coun-
Gil TO audit the accounts of the Street
and Sewer Department is about half
through with its work.
The police officers on night duty
wore their new uniforms for the first
time. The captains got their stars and
Turnkey Bird got bran new suit.
William Gavennaugb, boy living at
Front and West streets, was arrested by
Officer Brown Yesterday for stealing =
pair Of shoes from George H. Marple,
Second and Shipley streets. On recover
ing the shoes Mr.. Marple refused to
prosecute the boy.
The injuries sustained by City Council
man McVey were not so serious as was
supposed at the time.he fell from the scat
fold in the railroad shops several days
ago. He was able to attend the meeting
of Council committees last night. The
maa who accompanied McVey from the
scaffold to the ground is also able to be
about.
Evening journal., 1891-07-23
A shonI.ftar Arrsated

Margaret Devern was held in 5000 bail
this morning by Judge Ball for the lar.
ceny of six shirts from the store OF John
2. DeHaven, No 300 Market street
yesterday afternoon. The shirts had
been exposed for sale outside DeHaven's =
store, when Margaret passed and with
out much ado picked them up and placed
them in her basket. Then she walked up
Market street, but somebody told one
Of Mr.. DeHaven's clerks. who pursued
her TO Fourth and Market streets. When
stopped she at once broke down, fell Oh
her knees aud began to plead for mercy
The clerk relieved her of the shirts, and
Officer DeMare. who was coming along,
arrested Margaret and took her back to
the store. After she had been identified
be took her to the City Hall. Margaret
is chronic thief, but for some time past
has either behaved herself or has escaped
TIE attention Of the police
Evening journal., 1891-07-23
A Picnic ~ the Mnnds

A number of young people of the
northern part Of the city went on a pic
nic to Thompson's woods, above Ban
croft's, this morning. The rain of the
early part of the morning did not inter
fere with their pleasure When
the party arrived at its des-
tination they proceeded to enjoy
themselves in the woods The boys and
girls enj eyed themselves to their hearts s
content Oy playing Copenhagen" and
other similar games The following
girls attended Carrie Gregg, Ada Cochran,
India Thompson, Ella Crozier, Jennie
Werkheiser, Lucy Gregg, Lula Crozier.
Lizzie Thompson and others. The follow
ing carried the heavily laden dinner
baskets Haldeman Stout, Edward CLAY
ton, John Davis, Fred Kelley, Richard
Smith, William and Roy White, Andrew
Cr0zier and Garfield Vincent
Evening journal., 1891-07-23
LEE ON rne CYCLE.
wnAt the Local whselmen Are Doing
This Summer


At the annual nett of tine Atlantic
City Wheelmen yesterday. w. o. Seeds,
Is. Wallace Merrihew and Bert
Beggs of this city participated
Seeds came In second in
tn mile ordinary scratch, Taxis being
the winner In the two mile safety
handicap Seeds passed twenty Of the
starters and came ia fifth in the race
h. F. Mcdaniel is organizing a new
bicycle club known as the Hickory at
present he is the only member The
qualifications for membership is novel
10 be eligible wheelman nust make the
run from here to New Castle in twenty
five minutes on Hickory machine. Nc
Daniel has done IL and already has his
handsome black costume Seeds and
Haniey have announced their intention
OF becoming members
Frank Pyle, II years cd, aud Len
Pyle, Is years old. made a century run
from Wilmington to Philadelphia and
return, via West Chester and Paoli, yes
terday They left Wilmington at 8
o'clock yesterday morning, arriving In
Philadelphia between and 2 o'clock, and
on the home run made Wilmington at
s o'clock last night The actual riding
time was IL hours and 30 minutes This is
regarded In wheel circles as very credit.
able, considering the ages OF the
'scorehers.
AS the outcome Of discussion between
B. Frank Mcdaniel and Howard Pyle IS
to whether the century run from VIII
mington to Philadelphia via West
Chester and Paoli aud return. is better
than the run from Wilmington to Dover
and return the matter is to be tested
about the last of this week or
early part of next week the two wheel
men will mount cushioned, diamond
frame Ramblers. They will leave this city
at the same time. Mcdaniel will take
the Dover run, which he champions. and
Pple will take the Philadelphia run,
which he tniuks the better one TIE
outcome is awaited with great interest,
IS both are well-known long distance
riders. The best record to Philadelphia
and return is twelve hours The best
time on the Dover run is nine hours and
forty eight minutes
Evening journal., 1891-07-23
Republicans Struggling in Vain.

Republican politics are beginning to
attract attention in Talbot county. Md.
Que matter of talk is that Colonel j
Clayland Mullikin, the postmaster and
real lesder OF the Republican party there.
will resign the post Office in order to take
the nomination and make the fight for
clerk of the Circuit Court He was not
an applicant for the post office. People
who suggest this say also that NJ M.
Higgins could be made postmaster. Henry
Shreve ex postmaster of Easton, and
g K. Benson, postmaster at st Michae.'s s.
are said to be cand dates for the clerk
ship or register of wills 1t is now said
that Alfred Lee Sharp win take the Re
publican nomination for states attorney
against Major William E Stewart, who
has already beat en- him twice.
Evening journal., 1891-07-23
PERSONAL PARAGRAPH.

M. F. Dugan is at Augustine Pier
Sydney Stiles is visiting friends in
Milford
G. W Reynolds Of Milford was in this
city yesterday.
Miss Katie @. Walsh is spending a
short vacation at Augustine Pier.
John Cotton has returned from q visit
to friends in Baltimore and Annapolis,
Nd.
United States District Attorney Pc iiah
Watson of Dover was in this city to-
day.
Miss Mabel George Of this city is so
journing at Peach Blow Cottage, Faulk
land.
Martin Lannon Of this city went West
yesterday, where he will reside perma-
nently.
Miss Kate Ferry left to day for Bristol
Pa where she will spend month with
friends.
William Baxter OF Baxter & Bre. has
gone to Atlantic City for weeks
sojourn
Miss Laura Russell is spending her
vacation at the Brandy wise Summit
camp ground.
Mrs. John w. Aydon and daughters,
Misses Edith and Emma, are visiting
friends in FELTON,.
Mrs. Mary F. Cadell, who has been
visiting in Philadelphia, returned TO Will
miDgton yesterday.
Miss Ella s. Gibson Of Chicago. III is
the guest Of Miss Jessie D. Ward on
East Seventh street.
Miss Judge OF this city has returned
home from an extended visit to fri nds
at Wooddale and Falkland
Ticket Agent L. T. Layton Of the Mar
ket street station, B. & o Railroad, is
visiting his parents in Dover.
William P. White, a clerk for the
Diamond State Iron Company, is visiting
Rev. D. b. Corkran at Hockessin.
Mrs. WilIiam McKaig and family, who
have bean visiting friends In Philadel
phia, have returned to Wilmington.
w. T. Corsa Of the Pathological division
of the Department of Agriculture,
Washington, d. c., is In Wilmington to-
day.
Misses Name Tobin. Orpba Holland
aud Miss Mamie 0'Neil of this city, and
Miss Name Kane of Philadelphia are in
Reading, Pa
United States Marshal Mahasy has re
turned from Lewes, where he had been
on a fishing expedition. he caught
forty two black bass.
Miss Sallie Blackburn has gone to
Atlantic City to visit her sister, Mrs.
George A Strickland, where she will re-
m ain during the summer.
Misses Maggie Quinn, Kate Lea aud
Maggie Flood have returned from the
mountains Of Pennsylvania, where they
have been sojournipg for week.
Archey Taylor, draughisnau of the
Pusey and Jones Company, who went
to Colorado for his health, has returned
home not improved. His sister. Miss
Cora Taylor, who accompanied him, has
returned also.
Charles s. McCowen Of the Z NJ c.
A.. this city. has accepted position as
physical direct n of the Y M. O. A. As
ISOLATION, Cumberland, Nd, to take
effect on Septembers1.
Evening journal., 1891-07-23
He PAID His Taxes.

George q. Robinette, clerk in the
Union National Bank. has paid his taxes
the Levy Court still holds the books
The amount paid was $a19 less 8 per
cent. off as rebate. He sent check to
Mr. Dickey with a note telling
him 1t is his intention to get the rebate
if it is possible Receiver Dickey still
holds the check, the Levy Court holds the
books and Mr.. Robinette holds to the
rebate idea When Mr.. Dickey was
asked by an EVENING JOURNAL reporter
1t he was going TO keep the
check, he said he did not see how he
coule help it any more than he could see
how he is to avoid allowing the rebate.
Evening journal., 1891-07-23
Tur Partr on the rgaraa

The tug James McFadden took Jolly
crowd of Wilmington's young men and
women to Augustine Pier last evening
The little improvised pleasure boat left
King street wharf at Z o'clock: Those
wlo went were Miss Carrie
Pisrpont, Salem. n J. Miss Nellie viii
liams, Brooklyn, NJ Y Miss Fannie
Seeds, Philadelphia; Miss Fannie Davis
Edge Moor Misses Stayton, Maggie
Way, Kate Zimmerman, Ida Stew.
art, Carrie Finn, Nellie Finn
Nellie 6ilmour, Hattie John
son. Carrie Williams, Mary Bishop
and Nellie Raub: Charles Sager. Harry
Thomas, Liufcrd Thomas, Ray Linville,
Harry Adams, Harry Klnnd, Owen
Wyatt, Reese Bailey Charles
McCowen, Charles Zimmerman. George
Jones, Oscar Draper. Willard Westeott.
Charles King, Robert KimbeH and
Daniel Davis The party took supper at
the hotel It Augustine Pier, and after
wards INDUCED ina social hop. The Nc
Fadden brought its jolly cargo of
pleasure seekers back to this city at
late hour last night.
Evening journal., 1891-07-23
The Edge Moor Plsiutir buried.

Thomas F. Blakely, the plaintiff in the
suit against the Edge Moor Bridge
Works. was buried in Old Swede's Gene
terry yesterday afternoon. Funeral ser.
vices were conducted at the late aome of
the deceased, No 1882 Claymont street.
and at the grave by Rev d. S. Dulaney,
pastor Of Kingswood NJ E Church The
pail bearers were William O. Bonsall,
Alfred Ironfeld, Henry Parvis. Robert
Simpson, Samuel Stratton and John
Barrier. The friends Of the deceased
sent several handsome floral offerings,
the most striking being pillow, with a
dove lowering over it, a nd harp with q
broken string. Neither the management
nor the employees of the Edge Moor
Bridge Works sent any token Of their
regard for the man who lost his life pre-
sumably by the injuries he received
fhara
Evening journal., 1891-07-23
CONDITIONS OF LIse BLENDED.
How a Man is Recalled TO Civilization
in the "WlId sVest."

in the "wlld west."
".Pawnee Bills Wild West" show
drew large crowds yesterday. The at
tendance at the performance last night
was much larger than it was the night
before Quite number of well dressed
women and their escorts occupied seats
il the grand stand and laughed
heartily at the Indian ghost dance aud
grew white and red by turns when the
dreadful scenes of massacre were being
enacted.
The little papoose attracted much al
tention early In the evening 1t is rapidly
becoming civilized, as is evidenced by
the particular attention it was pay
ing to stick of pink and white candy
and lspful of peanuts last evening
happily unconscious Of the attention IL
was attracting.
There was one gloomy spot In the camp,
however, that even the crowd could not
I'LL 1t was the spot ia the hearts of the
company that was occupied by the hand
some milk white Texas steer which had
to be taken TO the slaughter mousse on &C
count of broken horn It's companion,
the black steer, wandered all over the
grounds looking for the departed glory
OF the camp The cowboys noticed it and
said the animals were very much at
tached to each other
When the performance begins the
grand stand gives q man a good idea Of
the happy faculty Pawnee Bill has for
blending conditions OF life In the midst
Of an exciting stage robbery, then the
spectator Is straining his eyes to get
look at the falling braves, an Opaque
body crosses his vision and recalls him TO
things that are, by shouting Here are
your longlegged, cross eyed hump
backed, double jointed, fresh-roasted
California peanufs, two bags for cents
a piece This hend has scarcely passed
from sight when a lemonade vender
steps up as the horse thief is in the last
throes of death, and yells into your ear;
Here 8 your ice cold lemonade, made in
the shade, stirred up by spade, forty
feet under the ground by the light Of
diamond, and sold by Honest John, the
preschor's son, the boy who never told
liel' He is followed by the cigar fend
who Yells: Here's your fve-cent cigars,
made from genuine Havana de cabbage
leaf. If you don'G believe it, stop down
here and I'll show You where the cab
bage worms have eaten holes in the
leaves"
This is kept up all the evening, and
when the book 6end and the pretzel
6end act in conjunction with them, taey
form the only annoying features of the
show.
Evening journal., 1891-07-23
A Catalogue worth Reading.

The sixth annual circular and cata-
logue Of Goldey Wilmington Commercial
College has just heen issued. II shows
careful preparation on the part of 81. s.
Goldey the principal and founder Of the
institution, and is one Of the most com
plete and interesting pamphlets that
have been circulated by any college II
takes many pages Of the catalogue to tell
what the college has done and is doing,
and for references it's readers are re-
ferred to any prominent citizen Of VIII
mington feature of the book is a long
list of students who have received their
education and good positions through the
institution.
Evening journal., 1891-07-23
Irinrnd az Rnnh Rivar.

John k cayton Of Wilmington had
bis eye nearly knocked out by flying
piece Of stone, at Bush river bridge yes
terday morning He is an employe OF
the construction gang Of the p.
w. & B. railroad, which
was engaged in repairing the bridge
The stone flew from fellow workman !
hand and struck him in the eye. The
injury is very painful, and Cayton was
sent to Wilmington on the earliest train.
Evening journal., 1891-07-23
Damages Caused by Blasting

The Street and Sewer Directors held an
adjourned meeting last evening and con
sidered number of bills from the owners
Of property contiguous to the ground
broken by John J. Jacoby in the con
struction Of the intercep.ing sewer. II
is claimed that property was injured
during the blasting Of rocks which
frequently took place Considera-
tion Of the bills was deferred until con
ference with Mr. Jacoby could be had
Among the bills was one from the vii
ming on Coal Gas Company for damage
dene to gas pipes The remainder was
for glass broken in the windows Of
dwellings. William Pritchard was
present aud wanted to know what
arrangement the board would make for
the laying Of water pipes near his property
on Orange street lin case the board
existed for the next three years. He
was directed to file his petition ia the
usual way
Evening journal., 1891-07-23
Chronic nrnrsa Fined.

There was big docket Of drunks at
the Municipal Court this morning.
Howard Walton, drunk. was fined 81
and costs; John Bailey, VINO came from
Ohadds Ford and got drunk, was fined 81
or twenty days hard labor; Thorn las
Bradley, 81 or twenty days; Dennis Rig
ney. 81 or twenty days; James Marshall,
50 or twenty days; Eliza Perks, colored,
drunk aud dsotderly, SO or twenty days
Peter McGliuchy and Emos A Miller,
both drunk, 81 or twenty days each /;
Joseph d. Paul, 81 or twenty days
Edmund Parker, colored 81 and costs ;
James McCarron, 81 and costs. Willie
3avanaugh, the lite fellow whom
George ii MARBLE refused to prosecute
for stealing shoes, was given in the Gus
iody of his mother James McGinty was
recommi'tsd in order that me dical ex-
animation Of him might be made with a
view Of sending him TO the Delaware
State Hospit Il for the Insane.