davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-06-30
LAST EDITION
YOUNG APPRENTICES
Exhibit Their Work In the Manual Train
ing Department of the high school.

Exhibit Their Work In the Manual Train
Ing Department of the High school.
The Manual Training Department Of
the High School was thrown open to the
public at 10 o'clock this morning. A
large crowd of visitors. Including the
parents and friends Of the scholars, were
admitted. They were all shown through
the different departments oy the teachers
IN each branch. A great deal OF interest
is manifested by the boys in making
their work, and some work is as good as
is turned out in many workshops
In the blacksmith shop there can be
seen work that reflects credit on lis
maker. The shop is fitted up with
forges, anvils and everything that is used
in a first class blacksmiths establish.
pent. Personal mention could be made
in this department on the work done by
+ L. Kelley and P Chalfant, which pre-
sents fine appearance. This depart
ment is managed by William E. Taylor
Passing through corridor You End a
machine shop fitted up in the most com
plete manner and managed by John T.
Robinson, a skilled mechanic On the
tables can be seen work which is very
creditable, and Mr. Robinson is highly
pleased over the result of the boys efforts
In the wood working department
eight turning lathes are operated BY the
boys in turning out their work Tru-
man Campbell graduate, presents some
very fine work that is equal to that
turned out by skilled cRbinetmakers.
This department is under the super
vision of John E. Whitehead
In the blacksmith shop a moulding
trough Is being erected, and at the be-
ginning Of the September term will be
operated, This work helps the boys
when they begin their trades. as
they escape all the mistakes which are
made by the young apprentices aud even
to those who would not pursue a me
chanical business. The knowledge which
they acquire in this manner will be of
great Importance to them This is
the first years work Of the school. 1t
clearly shows the advantage which is
given to the boy for learning his trade
and gives him physical training, while
yet obtaining an education.
The managers of the departments es-
pecially invite the parents of the
scholars to inspect the work. The shops
will be kept open until o'clock tc-nigbt,
enabling the working class of people an
opportunity to see wat is going on in
this branch of school work The shops
will also be open tomorrow from 10
o'clock until noon All who are interested
in the work should attend. and they will
be shown around by the obliging
managers who are in attendance
Evening journal., 1891-06-30
FIREMAN COLEMAN BURIED.
Members of the City Fire Department
Honor Their Deceased Comeads.

Honor Their Deceased Comsade
The remains OF Jchn Coleman. the
Liberty Steam Fire Engine Company
member who WAS killed by being thrown
from one OF the engine horses last
Thursday, were buried ia New
Cathedral Cemetery yesterday afternoon
Father Kelley was the officiating
priest The funeral was quite an
event for South Wilmington.
Early In the afternoon Coleman's late
kome, No 500 Williams street, was illed
and surrounded by large crowd OF
sorrowing relatives and friends
The new bell N the tower of the Lib
erty Hose house tollsd at regular inter
walls and the old aud the new halls Of the
company were heavily draped ia honor OF
The deceased member who WAS a prime
favorite with the frs laddies The
engine and the collar OF the horse that
killed aim were also draped
When the funeral moved of at so
o'clock, the pail bearers, Henry @ Roller,
Daniel Mcbride. Owen j. Palmer.
Simon Moran, Michael II Grant and
Amos Eastburn walked beside the
hesrse Ranged in front of the
Liberty hall were the members OF the
fire company, dressed In black and
wearing white gloves and mourning
badges. 40 the hearse passed the hall
the Liberty nom bers fell into line
beside the heArse. and were followed by
delegations from the different Rre
companies Of the city Chief Engineer
Robinson was also IN attendance The
horal offering Of the Liberty Fire
Company was harp with broken
string, while the members OF the jon 1son
Forge Company presented beautiful
floral gates aiar.
As the heRrse was mo wing In front of
the hose house one Of the fremen said
Poor Colemaul Just to think that
that fire wss raging within few hun
dred feet OF him last night and be lying
dead Had he been living he would have
been one Of the FIRST to respond
Evening journal., 1891-06-30
The cables Badiy Damaged

The work of the steam dredge Vim,
which is deepening the channels of the
Christiana ri yer FIVE feet at Third street
bridge, is watched with much interest by
large numbers of persons, who cross the
bridge to visit the scene of the rolling
mills conaagration, During the process
of the dredging yesterday afternoon the
drtdge bucket picked up the cables OF
the Wilmington electric ligha and the
city police alaam telegraph system and
ten of the wires were broken. The
greatest care was exercised to avoid the
cables, and after they were picked up
every effort was made to save them by
men who went to the dredge bucket IN
small boats belonging to the Vim
Evening journal., 1891-06-30
And Jimmie Came wien Her.

James Little, white, Of No 1927
Ha milton street, Philadel phia, and Lydia
Jeanney, colored, Of 1919 Olive street,
Philadelphia, were arreste ed in this city
yesterday afternoon by Sergeant Stetzsr
IND Officer Galloway at the Fourth street
harf, where they were waiting to take
lie City Of Chester for Philadelphia
1ey were arrested on suspicion Of being
aniel Hartnet and Jennie Sudler. On
ing taken to the police station they
th appeared to be surprised and indig-
nant. The woman said that she had
been employed by Little's family. She
wanted to come to see friends ia this
city and Jimmie" came with her. He
also wanted to see friends on Monroe
street They had taken lodgings at
Sadie Nixon's. No. 303 East Fifth street.
After awhile the woman went into fit
and doctor had to be summoned. When
she revived both were released and they
departed for Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1891-06-30
a Novel Sentence

Lizzie Stafford, a feeble woman. an
peared at the Municipal Court this morn
ing as complainant against her husband.
Samuel Stafford, charged with beating
her. Mrs. Stafford testified that her
husband was kind to her except when he
had taken drink. Then he beat and
abused her Yesterday he struck their
1S months old child, and on interfering
be kicked her in the side. The family
had to depend almost wholly on his pay
for subsistence. He was now out Of
work. 1t was considered very sad
case by the court and city solicitor as
any punishment given to stafford would
only result in injuling the children. Mr..
Lyman suggested that Stafford take the
pledge which he gladly proposed to do.
"he court thought the offsnse to serious
to go unpunished, 80 Stafford was sen
fenced to be imprisoned and kept at hard
Dor until Saturday. July 4, at 5 o'clock
p pr, The object Of Judge Ball was to
Sos srit him to go to work on Monday
sTpe,
Evening journal., 1891-06-30
"rourm n.,s Time cheoues. .

"Tonrmal:ne's Time Cheques" is the
title of new story by f. Ansty already
fsvorably known as the author OF The
Tinted Venus Ii is issued BY Il
Sergel & Co Chicago "Tonrmaline 8
Time Cheques" is love story. There Is
handsome young man who has com
potency which renders him incompetent
for doing anything. He is not
beautiful or good. but he is
nice and he is on board the
steamer 'Fomerang, which phys be
tween Melbourne and London There
are two girls on the same steamer, and
the time which hangs heavy, the motion
of the boat, which Is love inspiring, and
the charms OF the girls, which are
various, throw the young voyager's s
heart into rapturous passion IL is the
same old story with new incident prettily
told
Evening journal., 1891-06-30
a pe uIiar WIIi l,ase.

The ill case Of Rsbecca NJ. NJ. Powell.
coloredof Baltimore, In which Bishop
Curtis this city is interested, has been
decidedin the bishops favor. When
Mrs PoSell died she left 81 96l deposited
in the Metropolitan Savings Bank
Instead # making a will she signed her
name Co document at the bank, ex
pressing desire that the money be paid
over TO bishop Curtis at her death Mrs
Powell died last fall and aa effort was
de by the bishops lawyers to have the
ment admitted to probate as will
aegister then refused and the case
as carried to the Orphans Court, where
it has just been decided The signing Of
the document was witnessed by the
president and teller Of the bank. who
testified that the testatrix had done so
voluntarily The court decided that no
undue influence had been used, that the
testator was Of sound mind, and that
the document could be admitted to pro
bat as a will
Evening journal., 1891-06-30
rAs couNrY.s MONEY GOES.
LNrge Number of bills for Large Amount
Passed by the Levy Court

Large NumhSr OF Bllis Tor Large Amounts
Passed by the Levy Court
The session of the Levy Court this
morning WAS consumed in passing an un-
usually large number Of bills, as follows
Henry G. Robinson, on Sheriff Allen 8
order, 81 900; James r. Porter. $7.S7;
William Gibson ct al, k72. 80; Joseph
Cieaver, 81 Robert A. higgins. SlO. 80
Thomas Finnemore, $50 John Hal, Ga. 55
Robert Cross, $50 90: Diamond State
Iron Company, $2ll01 Capelle Hard
ware Company, e6.s2; James NJ. Byrau
$S07; Joseph Jenkins. $22 IS; J. O.
Buckingham, &is64; Delaware Con
struction Company, $1046; A. j.
Connor, 81 40; $. g. Simmons 4 Bros
sos &c. John Thompson. S63 Edwin
A. Parker, S533; Amos A. Eastburp
$3.50 George II Leach. fI3. So Joseph
W Howgate. $40 so: Kent & Weeks.
S779 Dr. J. Black $500: Sunday
Republic Company. $3 10; Speakman
Supply Company, $Si 9e Frist Davis
s47 81; Pusey and Jones Company
1897 7S; Alvin r. Morrison Company,
$3.50 rs; Christian Selig. a. 30, j. v.
Carlisle & Co, $l05 90; Delaware Con
structiou Compass, $lU7S7
There was discussion over some Of the
bills, but nothing worthy OF notice
transpired.
e O. Bradford, attorney for the court
was ordered to enter satisfaction upon
the official bond Of George ID Kelley.
late county treasurer, and also upon the
official bond Of Fredus A. Sturgeon. ex-
collector Of Christiana hundred.
The court took a recess 70 2 D. M
Evening journal., 1891-06-30
ERsoNAL eAHAaeARha

"
Judge Grubb returned from Longport,
N J !, on Saturday.
J. n Warren Of Delaware City was in
this city yesterday.
John Roberts and wife are visiting
relatives in Manayunk. Pc
Miss Ella Frazer Of Frederick, who has
been attending the Wilmington Com.
mercial College, will return home on
Thursday.
Speaker Sirman Of Delmar and Harry
Prettyman Of Milford passed through
this city this morning en- route for
Philadelphia
Senator Gray and wife and Secretary
Charles w. McFee leave this city to day
for Philadelphia where they will take
the American Line steamer Ohio for
Liverpool.
James MacFarlane OF No. 1909 Yves;
street, will leave this city for Scotland
tomorrow He will also visit England
Ireland and Germany, and return to this
city about September l.
Evening journal., 1891-06-30

The Carpet remnants we
advertised are being picked
out hunt up a back paper
and bring the sizes of your
rooms.
We have a lot Of 9 inch
Brussels Borders that might
help you out with an old
carpet. They are reduced
from soc to 25c per yard.
Fancy Jointless Mating
$7 per roll Of 40 yards.
Evening journal., 1891-06-30
20 health lIve al NCreston.
Injured BY q fall.

Alice May Degnum, IA months old,
daughter of John L, Degnum, of No, 402
East Fourth street, was badly injured by
fall on Sunday afternoon She was
being carried by friend of the family,
who tripped on chair and fell with the
child tits feared that it is injured in
ternslly, as it has vomited blood since
the accident occurred
Evening journal., 1891-06-30
pIansnnt Ennhrn rartr-

Lam bert " Nicholson gave delight
full euehre party at the homo OF his
sister, No. 932 Madison street, last even
Ing. Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. B. 2. Groves, Mr.. and Mrs w.
g. Harbert, Mr. and Mrs. William Mans
ley, Mrs. Cathsrine Bowers Miss May
Fighter, Miss Name Boss, Miss Kate
Downing Misses Bessie and May weldie,
Miss Anna Harbert, Miss Lille Harris.
J. Harvey Spruance, Henry F Dure. Jr. /,
Mr.. Harris, Eugene Bayne, James Har-
bert and George Carter. Tie evening
was spent in playing cards. social inter
course and music Refreshments were
ser we'd during the avaning
Evening journal., 1891-06-30
New Post once Cierk.

The Post Office Department in Wash
ineton has acted favorsbly on the appli-
cation of Postmaster Stewart for an ad-
ditional clerk in the distributing depart
ment, at q salary Of 5000 year. Last
evening William Fl. Sincox was ap-
pointed to the position. He will begin
duty tom lrroW morning.
Evening journal., 1891-06-30
Rev. ". ?. Patterson Released

The Presby terry Of Nav Castle held 4
special meeting in Central Presbyterian
Church yesterday afternoon with Rev.
w. L. MeEwan, the moderator. presid.
ing Dr., Geyley, Rev. A. NJ Keigwin,
DR. Vallandighsm, Dr. L. p Bush and
William NJ Candy, the committee ap.
pointed to investigate the pastoral
relations Of Rev w P Patterson with
the New Castle church, reported, sub.
mitting Mr. Pattersons resignation and
recommending that It be accepted Mr..
Patterson requested b be released as he
had been the pastor OF the church for
seven years and thought change would
be beneficial The committee from the
church united in he request for his
release and il was granted by vote Of 2
to j. The dissolution Of the pastoral
relations will take effect at once
Evening journal., 1891-06-30
Pennsylvania Linea.to the seashore-sum
mer kchednle.

mer kchedule.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Compan,
announces that the summer schedule ol
trains 20 Atlantic City, Cape May. Sea
Isle, and Ocean City will 60 in effect Oh
June 26th The service Of express trains
will be as follows
For Atlantic City, leave Market Street
Wharf az 8 10. 8 30. Q. 30 a. m. 2 90. 3 O(
4 TO- 5.20 ?. m, week days. ! 80 p N. Sat
urdays only, and 10, 20, so. 3 10,
s 80, 40. and 800 q m on sundays
Returning trains will leave Atlantic City
at the most convenient hours Of the after.
noon and evening up to 80 p NJ.
For Cape May 800 a. m 80 and 90
p. NJ week days. 90 p M. on Saturdays.
ana goa M on Sundays Returning
leave Cape May ZOO So, a. m, 2.25,
45 r m week days. on Sundays {. O5
and 90 p. m. This late train Is new
feature aud one that cannot fall Of ap
preciation
For Sea Isle aud Ocean City 10a m
4 20 p N. weekdays Sundays s so a. m
Returning trains leave at convenient
hours
ForS Anglesea. wildwood aud Holly
Beach 3 90 a. M. 80 and A 90 p M.
week days aud 90 IA Sundays
The Atlantic itg express trsius will
make tine run in from seveAt, ava 10
eighty minut 8, and eil be equipped
with handsome parlor cars aud passenger
coaches
This present schedule. complete as It i
viii be enlarged by additional fast traius
early in July, As the Increased travel
makes it necessary,
The oae dollar exclrsion trains will
run on Sunday next, leaving for Allan.
tic City at 0.50 a. m, Cape May aud
points on tae Cape May road at 10 a m
The weekday exeurgi1 IN for Cape Nav
will commence running on the 26th Il
2 90 a m snd the At antic excursion on
July 1st at 40 a. m.
An the principal trains have connection
TO and from Shackamaxon Street ferry.
Evening journal., 1891-06-30
ssttIed WIN tho oonn,r.

Ex-Collector Of Taxes Fredus A. Stur-
geon Of Christlana hundred, paid Re
ceiver Of Taxes John r Dickey ~, 249 32
this morning. This is the balsrce due
the county on his duplicates
Evening journal., 1891-06-30
rh,a Manning. nrnnlra.

At this mornings session Of the
Municipal Court John Dugap, drunk.
was fined 50 or twenty days hard labors
William Lindsay, drunk, Al and costs
John Chester, drunk, 81 or ten days.
Evening journal., 1891-06-30
Parechial sonool comm.noemen,

The paroch'al school commencement
exercises Of st. Paul's school. last
evening, were we'll attended The
exercises were held in the basement of
the church. The little fellows and girls
acquitted themselves excellently In some
difficult pieces. and the audience repaid
them with repeated applause The
exercises will be finished this evening
Gold medals we're awarded to Miss
Maggie c Rowan, Miss Annie Lacey and
Master Albert Cole for profsienoies in
their studies. The following received
honorable mention: John A. Noon,
Charles j. King, Patrick Sullivan, VIII
liam J Bolen. John Rowan. Martin X
Diviney. Mamie Cunningham, Bella
McAleer, Katie 7 Mooney, Marie Shan
non Susie MeElwee and Katie @, Giynn
The following TODD part in the exercises
Florence Gill. Anna Laey, John Rowan,
Charles McCullion, Richard Lawler,
Charles Lynch, Miss Agnes Curley,
Cecilia Colgau. Maggie Rowan. Katie
Heaphey, Martha Haney, Katie Glynn,
Anna Connell Katie Mooney, Maggie
Lally. Cecilia Mention, John Haggerly,
Thomas Mcaugh, James Cole, Tilhe Wag
tail, Fanny SwitEie, Charles Martin. John
Mckinley, Sophie Jones, Katie Garner.
Evening journal., 1891-06-30

On all her works does nature sta mp
The prudence poets love TO sing.
To the mosquito gives no lamp
And to the lightning bug no sting.
Washington Post.
Evening journal., 1891-06-30
HELP WANTED.

MEsSRS. CHAs. L. WEBSTER & co,
Nl wish to correspond at once with a COM
petent book salesman, one who has sold ency-
el0pedias, histories or books of the highest
quality preferred. To the right party an
opportunity is offered to establish and cont rol
the sale of the Library OF American Litesa-
ture in field yet unoccupied. Address, Il.
New York Citv
Evening journal., 1891-06-30
Whnt wan You Hnre2

Reliable medicines at reasonable prices2
The drug store. Fifth and Poplar. is the
old reliable pharmacy Of the east side.
Evening journal., 1891-06-30

You should be around early
among hot weather bargain
stuffs
Evening journal., 1891-06-30
SITUATIONS WANTED.

----.'0----------
WANTED. "A s TUATION AS CLERR
W in grocery store or other me. camille es-
tablishment. Apply at No. us East Seventh
street.
Evening journal., 1891-06-30

The library Of the late DR., A r..
Grims shaw will be sold at Huk,ll's auction
room, 726 Market street, 10 morrow
morning a. 9 80 o'clock
Evening journal., 1891-06-30

Maps, prices, terms. etc, on Creston
lots at No. 7l2 Market street, II you
cannot call during the day. come Tues
day evening before o'clock.
Evening journal., 1891-06-30
BOARD AND ROOMS

--7---~------r---e-------~ ----.---,-----
DOARDERs WANTED AT No. GA KING
ID street.
DOARDERS WANTED.-CAN BE FUR
ID nished with desirable front room. Apply
to No. 400 Delaware avenue.
THREE PLEASANT ROOMS EOR RENT
a furnished or unfurnlshed, with or with
out board. 206 King street.
Evening journal., 1891-06-30
PuRIIn sALFs-


DUBLIC SALE. - HAVING RENTED
nv stables. viii sell my entire stock,
consisting of horses. wagons. harness and
TWO horse-clipping machines, on FRIDAY,
July I'd, at II m.
MANUEL RICH
Front and ShipleY streets.
Evening journal., 1891-06-30

-. -..--.-v-------5Tsi COMPANY.
Arrange for your Atlantic City excursions
via Pennsgrcve aud Woo ibury. Shortest
route Quickest time. Lowest fare.
Commencing about June j. steamers Will
run'between mington and Pennsgrove,
connecting by train for Atlantic City; also
between WILMINGTON, New fastle Penns-
vile, Delaware City and Augustine Pier
The steamers Delaware" and "Chi istiana"
having been thoroughly overhauled and put
in first class order, viii be ready TO take ex-
cursions 10 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 communicates with the
undersigned before arranging elsewhere for
their excursions.
Augustine Pier as an excursion ground ls
well-known to the people Of Wilmington, and
has recently been much improved, and 10 now
IN very fine condition for summer excursion
busin ass.
A bicycle and trotting park has been added
to its former attractions.
For dates for Atlantic City apply TO the
undersigned, and for dates for Augustine
Pier apply to the undersigned, or y. Lord,
proprietor Port Penn, Del.
A &. Mc,iAuSLAND, Superintendent.
BOWNESS BRIGGS. Gen'l Pass. Agent,
100 Maryland Avenue.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-11-11

THREE MILE ITEMs.-We are sorry
TO announce the death of Miss Nam
ME Mcdaniel, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex. Mcdaniel, near Hickory
Chapel. Mamie was a good girl,
and leaves many friends and rela-
tives to mourn their loss.
Mrs. A. J. Bennett, who has been
seriously i'll for some time, is, we
are glad to say, fast recovering.
Mrs. a. j. Kincade is still very
low at this writing.
Mr.. William Mcdaniel, of near
Hickory Chapel, visited his son,
Mr.. Reuben Mcdaniel, near Letart,
during the past week.
Mr.. Jasper Lyons, of Hinton, was
visiting his mother a few days the
past week, near Flat Rock.
Mr.. Orn PulIin started to Indiana
Tuesday.
The Misses Sarah Barnett and
Flora Ward visited the Misses Bet
tie and Ella Hall, near Big Elm, the
past week.
The Hickory Flats School is pro-
crossing nicely under the manage
ment of Mr.. r. o. Kincade.
A DEMOCRATIC GIRL.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-11-11
A Great Feast.

We are the acknowledged leaders
of Furniture in this part of the
country. This seasons Efforts will
eclipse all past or future furniture
dealers. Our various styles are SO
great, from the most moderate in
price and style to the richest in
in quality, that all tastes can be
suited. We will give you a feast in
bargains on easy payments. We
can at all times make it profitable
to you, as we have THE Furniture.
We extend you a cordial invitation
to visit us, and assure you hearty
welcome. HARPER Bios,
PIT. Pleasant, w. Va.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-11-11

Martinsburg is having a great
boom at present, and the old town
is rapidly recovering from the re-
moval of the B. & o. shops. Other
large manufacturing establishments
have located there; first class cleo
trio street railway commenced oper-
ations last week; and at the lot sale
last week $4,000 worth of lots
were sold the first day, Dapiel
Miller, the Baltimore merchant,
securing a whole block for SIS, 900.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-11-11
Received too late for last week.

lheceiNeu TOO late Tor last week
MAGGIE ITEMs.-MissL Lizzie Hogg,
of your place, spent Saturday and
Sundayin this village, the guest OF
Mr.. j. L. Knights family.
Mrs. Morgan Long and daughter,
Leta, spent Thursday in Gallipolis.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Van Brown,
Thursday evening, Oct. 80, nine
pound boy. We tender congratu-
lations.
Mr.. Frank Rayburn is attending
school at Syracuse, Ohio. Frank is
a bright boy and we wish him sue
cess.
Quite number of the young folks
of this place took in the Middleport
ball and report grand time.
Miss Ida Hassler, of Washington,
ID. c., was the guest of the Misses
Ella and Clara Windon a few DAYS.
Miss Anna Musgrave has returned
home after pleasant visit with her
cousin, Miss Mollie Petrol, of Racine,
Ohio.
Mr.. Sam windon, of near Pome-
roy. spent Sunday in this place. We
hear he is about to take one of our
fair ones for his bride.
Miss Ada Windon is attending
school at Mason City.
A very fashionable event in soci-
ETY. affairs took place at the spacious
home of Mr.. Asa Musgrave, Thurs
day evening, in the shape of $50
cial hop" at which the company
"tripped the light fantastic toe" to
their hearts content.
Mr.. Ed. Somerville left Sunday
for Huntington, where he has ac-
cepted a position as clerk in the
Fountain drug store.
Mr.. Park Gardner is erecting a
new dwelling house on his farm.
Miss Carrie johnson is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Claude Mitchell, of
Plymouth, w. Va.
Mr.. Dave Taylor, engineer on the
o. r. R. r, was the guest of Mr.. J.
M. Long, Thursday.
Mis- Anna Swan is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Maud Amos, in Hunt
ington.
Mr.. Worthy Webb, of Middleport,
passed through this place Monday.
ROSEBUD.