davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-01

Nc York. May 90 - Cleared, schrs Maud
So Lowell. Jacksonville: Harry W Haines,
pnnsey, do, D X Baker; Hewitt, Charleston,
IESas1cr Mccoy, Georgetown. G,
1ssiled steamship Stuart Prince lBrl. Fernan-
dina yo,-ot A--;rad hail, v;,,o;-0
NJ Olsen. Pensacola.
tT-isste, May 25-Arrived, bark Dante Aus
,-oslIich Charleston
Baltimore. May 29-Cleared. schr Benjamin F
"a Steeluan Charleston.
brunswick, Ga, May 29-Arrived, schr Gene
v,sve Haley, Charleston.
harlan. Ga, May 29-Cleared. barks Haab
NOR. LANCE Queenstown, for orders; Pohona
HBr1. Dolb, Antwerp
70 ,s,stport, Me. May 2-In port, schr viator
New. for Georgia port ready.
Fdgartown. May 2s--Arrived. schr Emma
Kaowiton [Newl, Hudson, Rockport, for
Galveston. May 29-Arrived, schr Maud Nc
Lame Beam, Pensacola.
Cleared. schr Jennie Lockwood Poland,
AnaIachicola, and sailed.
Georgetown, s c, May 29-Arrived, schr Rob-
At 4 SNYDER, Guthrie, New York.
sailed steamer Benefactor, Ingram, New
York: schr NAPLES, Ponder, Dodd, Philadel-
pensacola, May 29-Arrived, steamers Glen
devon [Brl Read, Kingston; Ashley [Brl, Ma
hood New York.
cleared. steamer Mersaria Brl. Caen.
port ROYAL, G, May 29-Arrived, schr P 7
Barnum, Blake, New York.
Philadelphia, May 29-Cleared, schrs Elite
Hall Lister, Mason. Jacksonville; Ida Law
renee, Young, Savannah; John H. Tingue,
Burdge, do.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-01

Dunlap's fine hats aud the Hopatcong sun
hats at LaFar'&-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-01
MONDAY. June 1. 1891
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

Steamship Gate City, Googins, Boston-C q
Anderson -r-u.L..saa Eyshar ,za,u W.
S5.aaTer Progress. White, Brunswick and
s:mssa'GA pRa, sstTobSar. Bia as
Maddox. Agt-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-01
LADIES, NOTE.

Soc Blue Chambray Shirt Waists all sizes, the best
make, guaranteed by COLLARS, only 24c
Acc. Knee Pants. Good goods; frstcass make.
25 gross Windsors full length and all silk &c. regular
price 25c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-01
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Notices TO mariners, pilot charts and ell
nautical information will be furnished masters
Of vessels free of charge at the United States
photographic Office in the Custom House.
Captains are requested TO call at the Office.
LIEUT. F II SHERMAN
In charge photographic Station.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-01
azpkprED YESTERDAY
SAILED YESTERDAY

DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
steamer Alpha, stroohar' Bluffton-C H Med
Il IT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-01

fine neckwear in Grape, grenadine and
summer silks at LaFar's.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-01
MEMORANDA.

psrk SEQUEL BIT, Antwerp.
5chr Jacob Reed, Portland, Ne.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-01
Rheumatism
and SCrofula

p P. P. purifles the blood, builds UP
the weak and debilitated, givesstrength
to weakened nerves, expels diseases,
giving tho patient health and happiness
where sickness, gloomy feelings and
lassitude flrst prevailed.
In blood poison, mercurial poison,
malaria, dyspepsia and in all blood and
skin diseases, like blotches, pimples,
old chronic ulcers, letter, scaldhead.
we may say without fear Of contra
diction that P. P. P. is the best blood
purifier inthe world.
Ladies' whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood is In an impure con-
dition, due to menstrual Irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by the won
derful tonic and blood cleansing pro-
perties Of p. P. P, Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
All druGG
LIPPMAN BRO
Lippman's
Evening journal., 1891-12-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Rev William L. White preached frsm
the words "SOn Behold" in Cookman NJ.
e. Church last night.
B. Frank Mcdaniel has been elected
captain Of the Wilmington Wheel Club,
vice William Gibbons, resigned.
A delegation Of the Knights Of the
Golden Eagle attended services in Green
Hill Church yesterday morning.
Some miseheVious person placed q
dummy on the track of the city rail way
at Delaware syenae and Harrison street
on Saturday night
The Friends school tOOt ball eleven
went TO Media on Saturday and were de-
feated by the -sshortlidgs Academy team
by score Of 10 to 4.
The Michael Carney, who was ansd fer
drunkenness in the Municipal Court on
Saturday, is not the Michael Carney Of
the Warren Athletic Club.
JOB Jackson lectursd on Paris and the
Effel Tower" in the West End Reading
Room on Saturday night. Stereoptican
views we're used 30 illustrate his lecture
The bylaws committee Of the iState
Firemen's Association has performed It's
work and the by laws, as formulated,
will be presented for adoption at the
meeting TO be held in Liberty engine
house next Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1891-12-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
Grand opera House.

The Ford English Comedy Company
will present old English comedy, for
three nights, Thursday, Friday,
and Saturday, december 10, II,
l3. and at the Saturday mat
inee. The personnel Of the comedy
company sent to us by John T. Ford Of
the Grand Opera House, Baltimore, Is
such as to challenge admiration and in
vite the attention of all lovers OF good
ae ing. In addition to the star, Wilfred
Clarke. brother Of Creston Clark and a
nephew OF edwin Booth, by birthright a
royal comedian, we have the managers
talented and accomplished daughter,
Martha Ford, who has made a marked
success In her brief career. That
the hope OF the stage and the rsstora
tion OF the legitimate drama lies
in the hands Of such companies as these
is evidenced by the following editorial
utterance Of the Charlotte Chronicle
"The Chronicle is rather coy about advis-
ing good people to attend theatres, but
tomorrow evening "She Stoops to Con
quer, by Oliver Goldsmith, one of the
purest, sweetest aud greatest, of humor-
lists in English literature will be pre-
sented by Wilfred Clarke. a nephew Of
the great tragedian, Edwin Boothe Mr..
Clarke will be well supported, the comedy
will be well rendered and well worth
witnessing The putting Of such plays
on the stage IS She Stoops
to Conquer, is an indication OF
the revival Of the former health, spleu-
dor. culture and refinement Of the play
houses 1t ought to be encouraged. The
average travelling comedy company with
it's vulgar swagger, miserable elocutior
and indecent costumes is curse TO the
stage and to the morals Of all who wit
ness the performances. The stage will
exist in some sort Of state and 1t becomes
good morals to have 1t elevated, The
company will present q delightful roper
tolre including "She Stoops to Conquer,
"Poor Pillicoddy." "a Runaway Mach.
paul Pry. " In Honor Bound, sweet
hearts" Saturday night will DO for th,
benefit of Division No 224, o, Of R. @.
Hands Across the Sea" will be the
attraction at the Grand Opera House TO
morrow and Wednesday 1t is highly
spoken of wherever II has been seen
Evening journal., 1891-12-07
FIRE IN PAPER miiIs.

ELKTcN. Md, Dec IA Gre at $50
yesterday morning at Providence, nine
miles north OF Elkton, in the paper mills
OF the Singerly Pulp and Paper Company
destroyed two cone pulleys over No. 1
paper machine and damaged the wood
work Of the machine and the roof of the
mill slightly. The loss is estimated at
81. .O00 fully insured The FIRE, Ii Is
thought, originated through friction OF
the betting on the pulley from which the
sparks few and iguighted tho oil on
them. Fortunately 1t wssS- discovered
In time, and then only after considerable
effort by the employees with a good sup
nly OF water It was prevented from
spreading and from totally destroying
the mill
Evening journal., 1891-12-07
mrisr WhittIe Praa.hs..

Major d. w. Whittle preached before
congregation OF 1000 people in the
Opera House last night. He took as his
text the word as found in Amos 4, l2.
Prepare to meet thy God quartette
furnished the singing. Major Whittls
also addressed q meeting in
Hanover Church tin the after
noon, which was largley attended.
u r. King, secretary Of the 7. N. O. A ,
sang several selections. During the
week hajsr Whittle will conduct ser
vices each Afternoon at 3 o'closk in Cen
trRl Church, and to night and to-msrrow
in the First Church: Thursday and Fri
day evenings in West Church There
will be good chsir in attendance to
furnish the sinRfRR
Evening journal., 1891-12-07
what Grin Has Rronrht.

EAsToK, Md Dec. Grip is epidemic
in Easton and very prevalent in other
parts Of Talbot county. Physicians and
druggists say it is in a fourth Of the town
houses and nearly as bad in tbs
country. Judge Wicks was well
enough to start for his home in
Chestertown, on Friday, and Judge
stump went away more than half sick.
Court proceedings were nearly broken up
by the malsdy. Bailiff William H
Bostiek, who has been an attachee of the
Court House for nearly half century, is
seriously I'LL In the printing offices grip
among the workmen is seriourly inter
rupting business and the same
conditions exist among builders and
merchants and in the schools Physi
clans fear the grip will run into pnen-
monia or pleurisy, but it has manifested
no such tendency yet, except in few
cases. The disease is much more virulent
than it was when here before.
Evening journal., 1891-12-07
ISAAC caRrY APPEARS.
He Says That 8. B. v. Oarry Did Not SCI
fPoIicy-AssauIt and Battery Case.

He Says That 9. B. v. Oarty Did Not Sell
tPOIicy-Asssult and Battery Case.
At this mornings session OF the
Municipal Court John Lewis was
charged with assaulting Robert WilmRr
on Saturday. Wilmar testified that he
boarded with the prisoner on Lafayette
street and on the day mentioned he
struck him three times in his house for 8
trivial matter. Emma Townsend and
Henry Newman testified that the pris
onsr did not hit the man and was not
there at the time Of the alleged assault
The case was dismissed on the costs,
amounting to 60 35, being paid
The case Of s. v. B. Csrty. who ia
charged with policy writing, was taken
up. Charles Banks testified that he had
bought policy from the prisoner
during the week Of the raid on Novem.
Der T. He had made hits on Carty. but
did not get his money. Harrison Ban
tam testified that he never bought
policy from the prisoner, but
had got it from his father who lie
now in the care OF the sheriff Isaac
Carly who was released from jail on S
writ Of habeRs corpus ad testi6candum
was sworn and stated that he was the
prisoners father and that he wrote policy
for him, but never received any renumer-
alton for SO doing. Mr.. Smalley
stated the prisoner has not recaived any
pay for his work and the statnte says
that there must be an interest received
in the game He therefore asked that
the case be dismissed. The case was CON
tinued until tonight at s o'clock Court
then adjourned.
Evening journal., 1891-12-07
A COMMISSION TO CONDEMN
ninth Ward citizens Object to Paying
Toll and Taxes.

ninth Ward citizens Object to Paying
Toll and Taxes.
In answer to the earnest petition OF
Ninth ward residents the city has de-
ernined to own the upper end OF Market
street from the bridge to the city line,
and Elliott avenue from Market street
to the city line. That part Of Market
street is owned by the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Turnpike Company, while
Elliott avenue is owned by the Great
Valley Turnpike Company Mayor
Wiley appeared before Judge Grubb on
Saturday afternoon and asked him to
appoint commission to condemn the
road beds.
Judge Grubb will allow City Solicitor
Curtis and George A. Elliott, counsel
for the city and turnpike companies. re-
speetively, to make cut q list Of names
from which the commission to assess the
damages will be selected.
The Ninth warders claim that they are
compelled to pay city taxes for the Ina
proyement and repairs Of streets while
they reeeive no benefit from the same, as
the streets In front Of their properties
belong to the turnpike com pany, and
none Of the taxes collected is applied to
their improvement.
Evening journal., 1891-12-07
Academr of Mnaio

For the first three nights Of this week
with Wednesday matinee, the attrae
lion at the Academy Of Music will be
George Dixon. the only American who
has ever had the honor to hold the
championship Of the world in the fstic
line, having defeated the following
champions Abe Willis, champion OF
Australia; Nunc Wallace, champion OF
England; Gal Mccarthy. Americas s
champion at one time; Johnny Murphy
champion Of New England. Dixon will
accommodate any one in his class should
they wish to meet him. good speciality
and vaudeville bill is also a part Of the
entertainment
Frank Bollen Of the Warren Athletic
Climb will to night spar four rounds
with Dixon. Bcllsn has won considera
BILE fame as 8 boxer, bolding 8 number OF
medals won in hard fighting with
members Of the Atheletic Club Of the
Sehuykill Navy and Others
Evening journal., 1891-12-07

The battered old man cared no mors
than he knew aud less than any other
human being cared for bin Many other
condemned prisoners have been behind
Sing Sings gray walls, bat the oldest
keepers have never ssen one like Martin
Loppy. fer be was neither brazsn nor mo.
rose nsr frightened nor bonstful, but
looked forward TO hls fate with
calm, resigned patiencs that
had won their hearts Some Of them call
it the old soldier instinct and thoHght he
was facing death with such courage as
his record showed be faced danger In
battle. But 1t was not exactly courage
that sustained poor LoPpy He WAS
simply tired Of living
Loppy stated TO the warden during
the night that he was ready TO die.
Evening journal., 1891-12-07
Amateur Art.

The Art Amateur Magazine for Decem-
Der is an attractive and practical mum.
ber The art world in general will be
greatly Interested In she illustrated
article en- Walter Crane and bis work,
American Art in Chicago" THE
Worlds Fair, and the many superb pic
lures In the number, notable among
them being the frontlspIecs from the
painting by Burne- Jones, and
the drawings by Hubert Herkomer
Harper Pennington and E. J. Meeker
A series Of full-sizsd shaded drawings
from cast and from life. has been begun
this month en- the same principle
showing progressive stages Of the work
This magazine is published BY Montague
Marks, No. 90 Union Square, New York
Evening journal., 1891-12-07
Epworth Choir to sInR AgaIn.

The choir Of Epworth NJ. E. Church
viii give its second grand musical of the
season in the church on Wednesday even
ing, December 10 The choir is one Of
the best drilled and largest in the city
and its first concert in the church was so
successful that the second one has been
requested by the congregation. The
musical will consist of anthems, guar
tettes, solos and instrumentslss collections
Preparations will be made TO accomo-
date large audience in the church.
Evening journal., 1891-12-07
FriKhtsnsa By . wheel

yesterday afternoon herse belonging
TO kishard kagginson of,nsAr ChristiAnA
became frightened at q bicycle, which
was ridden near that place by Delaware
College student in ..Hniform. The horss
turned, upset the carriage, and Mr..
Aagginson.onlylsaveS himself byiumping.
The carriage was demolished, ths harness
was torn to pieces. and the horse was
badly cut before it could be controlled.
During its struggles II came within
an ace Of getting into a barbed. wire
fence. Ths bicyelist dismounted.
sPolegized and then went on his wav. II
is ths nrat tine the horse ever became
frightened at a wheel.
Evening journal., 1891-12-07
a Lecturer serious1r III

Professor Arthur w. Goodspsed is still
confined to his bed with typhoid in
Philadelphia. and will probably be I'M
able to deliver the remaining thiee
lectures on electricity" Ia the Uuiver-
sity course. In case he cannot lecture
the price OF the three lectures not de-
livered will be refunded to those holding
course tickets The Philadelphia
society has secured Professor M. E.
Ssdler Of oxford. England, and he will
lecture in this city on January 6, by
special arrangements with the Whining
ton centre
Evening journal., 1891-12-07
Edward j. Ward Dead

Edward ]. Ward. a blacksmith at the
Pusey and Jones Company's works, died
this morning at o'clock, Of heart fall
ure. He died at his home, No. S02
Wollsston street. he had been com
planning for two months, bat until the
last week nothing serisrs was appre-
hended. His remains will be inferred in
the New Cathedral Cemetery on Thursday
morning at 8 o'clock He leaves wife
but no children.
Evening journal., 1891-12-07
A Cnncer,s pendlr VOL.

Mrs. Annie Fisher Macksy, wIfs Of 3.
g Mackey Of Philadelphia, Is dead She
died yesterday at the home OF her father,
Levi Fisher Of Iron Hill, Nd The cause
Of her death was cancer Of the stomach
which had been eating her life away for
q long tine She went to Iron Hill in
July. and 1t was thought that she was
getting better Her husband and one son
survive her. The body will be inferred
in st. Thomas churchyard at Newark.
on Wednesday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1891-12-07
Big turkey suppsr

Mrs. James Bridgman gave a turkey
supper to her many friends at her home
on King street last evening. The msnr
was an excellent one and was heartily
enjoyed by the guests. Among those
present were; Miss Emma Lane, Miss
Eva House, George Simon, Miss SimAB,
Miss Lydia AeAcham, Mrs. Frank Court
'ney. Miss SAllie Brady, Edward johnson,
Lewis Moody, Samuel Wolters and =
representative Of the EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1891-12-07

The pREss has the best possible organiga-
tion to secure news from the most Important
sources, and with nearly 900 correspondents
in Pennsy yiyania, New Jersey and Delaware.
the state and near at-home news Il covered
with routine carefmluess and attention a.
detail not even attempted by any other
paper.
THE pREss has alse the best OF corresnond-
ents IN all OF the great cities OF the United
.States, as well as financial and railroad ex.
parts In Chicago and the West. who keep the
paper more than abreast -Tith events.
The columns OF the SUNDAY PBEss are en-
riched by contributions from those whose
names are written high In our list Of great
authors n0veliste. eesayiets aslwell aHsfrOm
men lof high rank in public life The best auth
ors know that their best audiences arc tne
readers Of the DAILY, SuEDAY and WEEKLY
Press.
In politics THR PREss knows no other mas.
ter than the people and the past year has
seen, as hes been seen before. the mRrked
fact that II Is subservient to no political boss.
IL has no political Rmbitiana to foster, but
looks after the interests Of Its readers, aEd
delivers itself upon the issues OF the Cay In a
manner both frank and fearless. letting the
facts speak for themselves and evading no
issues but meeting them all on the basis OF
fair play to All men az all times. It's pages
know no distinction and the rights Of one
class Yer another are neither recognized nor
supported.
Advertisements o.. Help Wanted, Business
! Opportunities, Real Estate, eic.. may be- IN.
serted IA I'rtm ffftHar for ONE tnNT WAN.
Evening journal., 1891-12-07
Police OsmmasIsners VS.. whssImen,

Te-night the conRittee of wheelmen
will confer with the Police Commissioners
with reference to the restrictions that
are to be placed Epen wheslMsn. The
comnittee will be headed by @. F..
Thomas. It will urge the commission
to place sueh restrictions upon the
wheslnen as have already bssn formu-
lated by tbs esmmittee and published in
tbs city daillss. Tbs shairman says that
hs thinks an equitable settlement will
be reached.
Evening journal., 1891-12-07
Am Rondr Leaa 10 FIkton.

An examination Of the map showing
the public roads of Cecil county shows
that all roads lead to Elkton, Md. In
the early history Of the county Elkton
was the only town Of Importance in the
county and every person in the county
for miles around went there to trade.
Evening journal., 1891-12-07
TAe Yonth,s com panIon.

Young Men in City Lodging Houses, is
the title Of q special, well illustrated
article in The Youths Companion Of
December 10. The article is anonymous
but it is written evidently from a close
point Of view The Companion is hand
ling. Some of these questions Of city life
in soundly realistic way.
Evening journal., 1891-12-07
20 Mass R.s Insprevements.

E. D R. Sutton on Saturday received
bids for the remodsling Of the
Academy of Music. The improvements
are additional dressing rooms, papsrlng
and painting the building. Manager
Reybold has also decided TO remove the
box office to the centre of the foyer
The cost of the improvements will be
about Sl. 500,
Evening journal., 1891-12-07
ras sItaatloa usehanrea.

Special Despatch EvKNTN0 JOURNAL.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec THE
Democratic caucus balloted three times
for.spesker Of the House OF Representa-.
tives this morning, The last ballot gave
Crisp, "a; Mills, 81 Springer 10; Nc
MILAN. II; Hatch, 8. The caucus then
adinnrnad.
Evening journal., 1891-12-07
PART q.
Professor Rhoads TO Return

Professor G. B. Rhoads, who went to
Savannah to accept position as ehoir-
master of church in that city. has de-
cided to return to this city. Mr. Rhoads
win resign bis position and will be home
again before New Years Day He says
he cannot stand the climate IS he has
lost twenty-five pounds during bis resi-
danca there
Evening journal., 1891-12-07
Mrs. shalleross Dead +.

Mrs. serick F. Shalleross, wife Of ex
Levy Courtman shallcrsss and mother OF
Recorder Of Deeds James I. Shalleross,
died near Middlstown this morning,
after protrActed illness from
general debility. She was in her 71si
year. She leaves a husband and four
sons, james F., william f., Serlick r.
Jr, and Jacob r Her daughter, Mrs.
Williams is dead
Evening journal., 1891-12-07
LoPPY E1tcraocuTlp.

He Pays tho Penalty for Numbering his
wife.
Special Despatch 70 the EvnsfNG JOURNAL;
NEW YoRK. Dec. Martin d. Loppy,
the condemned wife murderer, WAS elee-
trocuted IN the Sing Sing isil.ysrd at
IL 0S this afternoon
Evening journal., 1891-12-07
TAKE THE ELE-
vator to the Fourth
Floor and you see
there the whole floor de-
voted to the display of
Writing
Desks,
Book Gases,
Library
Cases.
Secretaries,
In every conceivable
style and finish some

two hundred altogether This represents the assortment and
says nothing of the duplicate stock stored in warehouses
We take the Ladies Desk here illustrated polished oak
hnsh antique and XVI century handy arranged inside with
drawers and pigeon holes and top with oxidized
brass railing forming one of the pree desks for$1o we can
think OF Prices OF Ladies desks vary from SIS $50
We are showing unusual large of combination
library eases book the side writing desk on the
other The demand for this style of increases daily
For buyers Of bookcases alone call attention to one at
$3.50 really handsome for the money with brass rods
and rings And another $3.50 constructed and finished as
well as any you'll find in your travels for S2o
Childrens desks Ash oak and Cherry, S. and S.
Evening journal., 1891-12-07

COCKROACHEs, FLIES, ants, bed bugs,
rats, mice. sparrows. cleared ont by Rough
on Rats "
Nervous Weakness. Genital Indifference,
Sexual Debility, cured by WELLS HEAIrH
RENETEa,n
Evening journal., 1891-12-07
rnnru am RKAurr

preserved BY using the marvel OF the age
"LEAURELLE on" Though called an Oil is
more the nature Of an expressed iuice, pos
sesses peculiar properties preventing forma-
tion OF Wrinkles or tendency to Ageing OF the
skin Bsr and 81 90 at Druggists. Il s..
Wells, Jersey CITY. N. J.
Evening journal., 1891-12-07

SMALL CHANGE CAN BR HAD AT TIE
EVENING JOURNAL OFFICE,
Evening journal., 1891-12-07
either club Concert.

The Germania Either Club Of Philadel-
phia will give grand either concert in
the Germania Hall tonight. The follow
ing program will be rendered:
Evening journal., 1891-12-07
Receiver Dickey's idea.

Receiver Dickey said; 1T is simply to
decide whether my office is to be made
loafng place for Republican workers to
coach negroes.and others who'wRnt to pay
taxes on names not belonging to them.
/ will not allow it.