davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-26

school Chldren VINO Nav Not BE
Allowed 60 Eat At Their Desks.

school ChIdrea VINO Nav Not BE
Allowed 60 Eat At Their Desks.
A meeting OF the Board Of Education
was held last evening The Committee
on Night Schools reported that No. 8
building had been open sixty ave of the
seventy five nights Of the term and an
average OF twanty five pupils attended
The amount collected from pupils was
$45 70.
A number OF changes were mrde in the
position Of teachers. Miss Annie Raud-
nitzsky was transferred from the Boys
High School to No. 4 school, at her own
request. Miss Maggie Miller was made
sixth assistant In the Boys high School
Miss S. r Shaw was made irst assistant
in No 5 Miss Ella r, Marvel fourth assist
ant In No s. Miss Carrie Hoffecker will
be made seventh assistant in No. Isl
Miss Louisa Parm will be principal
of No. 81 Miss Susan Il. Lones, first
assistant and Miss Mabel Caldwell sec,
ond assistant. and Miss Anna NJ. Harris
was made assistant principal in No 70
The Building Committee reported that
No 81 school WAS complete, Mr.. Pyle
OF the Building Committee spoke In higf
terms Of the building An order Of
| So, 500 was drawn ia favor Of Contractor
Brown. Joseph Pyle said that the board
had spent 81, $40 more than it received
last month, and must be more eco
nomical.
Much time was spent In arguing about
the children Of No / school who live 8
distance from the school being al
lowed to eat their dinners in the school
The matter was referred to the commit
tee Of that school.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-26

csEALED PROPOSALS WILL B

CsEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
~ received by the Trustees Of the
Poor of New Castle County until 9
o'clock q. m. of January 81, for supply
ing the almshouse, from January 81 to
April % 1899, with beef, mutton, salt
pork, bread, groceries, dry goods, drugs
and medicines, shoes, carpet slippers,
-four, feed and gasoline.
Bids for beef will be In quarters, In
proportion OF one hiniquart9r to four
forequarters out Of cattle well fatted,
and dressing not less than 500 poun ?.
Bids for mutton will be for forequar.
ters only.
Bids for gasoline must be for gasoline
Of not less standard than So degrees.
Bids for groceries, dry goods aud drugs
will be for the verious kinds named In
the schedules, and must be Of the best
quality.
The schedule for groceries, dry .oods
and drugs will be furnished TO bidders on
application to the superintendent
All goods to be delivered Of the aims
house in slch quantities and at such
times as the superintendent may order.
The Trustees OF the Poor reserve the
right to reject any or all bids not deemed
to the interest Of the institution.
JOHN GUTHRIE,
Superintendent
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-26

Delaware State Hoso ital at Farnhurst.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
trustees for the following supplies for the
months OF february, March and April, viz:
Groceries, vegetables, bread, beef, veal, NUT
ton. fresh pork, fresh fish, Qsrge size) dry
goods, shoes, Lrockery and drugs
Bids for beef will be on the fore and hind
quarter ont Of cattle well fatted and dress
ing not less thar 800 pounds. The kidney fat
TO be excluded ia the bid on headquarters.
Bios for mutton to be on fore quar- ers from
sheep well fatted and dressing not less than
30 pounds,
Bids for veal to be on the whole animal, the
calves to be we'll fatted and dressing not less
than 80 pounds
All supplies to be delivered at the hospital
free OF charge ard In such quantities as may
be ordt red by the superintendent
Blank forms of prop 0ssla and enVelOpei VIII
be furnished TO those who address DIR. ID. ID.
Richardson, Farnhurst, Delaware
No bids will be as'dered unless made on
said blanks and in the manner there desig-
mated.
The bids win be opened At the hospital At
/ 30 o'clock Thursday. February 4. ls9s
Contracts win bc awarded 70 the lowest and
best bidders
| The trustees reserve the right.to reject bids
not desuned 10 the interest OF the institution
San pies can be seen BY applying at the hos
pital.
Claims against the hospital must be pre-
\ seLtfd Wed esday, February 81. 1892
ID ID. RICHARDSON, Supsrintsr dent.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-26
buried with the Honors Of war.

large number OF people attended the
funeral Of j. Beckley Vining, the aged
resident and funeral director who died
on Friday and was buried yesterday sf-
ternoon with the honors OF war, scores
Of old friends viewed the remains at the
home Of the deceased on Orange street.
The body was enclosed In handsome
metallic caeket, which had been con
ssrueted by Mr.. Winnings own hands
Around the easket was wrapped an Amer
lean flag, and on his bosom
was badge Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic signifying
that be had served With credit AS = sol
der OF the Fourth Delaware Regiment.
Rev. a. a. Miller Of Newark conducted
the services About fifty members OF
Watson Post, g. A r., attired Ia full
dress, marched ahead Of the hearse
headed by the old New Castle Drum
Corps, which played several dirges, Ser
-iass were held In Emmanuel Church
after which the body was committed &
the grave with the Grand Army riuua
service. The pail bearers were: Edwar,
Dalby, George Hetherington, Joseph =
Vantine, Henry Hamilton, Joseph Com
eggs and j, J. Gormley.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-26
clTY NEMs lN eRIEE.

The Old Novelty Theatre building,
which was damaged by fire, is being
repaired.
The engines on the new steamship
Mai were tried for the FIRST time this
morning,
James E. Thompson, colored has been
appoin'e ed janitor of the Emitted States
Court House.
a pleasant euchre party was given at
the homs Of Mrs. Benjamin Bowen on
West street last evening.
Father Flynn has decided that bis lee
ture in the Grand Opera House on Fsbru
airy %. for Father DeRuyter. will be Oh
tha subject Europe Through American
Glasses "
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-26

Dennis R. Ahern, the conductor on the
Baltimo ore and Ohio railroad, who died
on Saturday was buried to-day In Mt
Carmel Cemetery. He was brother Of
P. J. Ahern, yard boss at the Delaware
Iron Works, this city, and Of John P
Ahern. sgent at Mllllngton, Md. Bis
father Is Dennis Ahern, the foreman Of
section No OF the Delaware division.
He was buried with K. G. K. ceremony.
The dead man was to have been promoted
tod ay and placed on through express
train, SO faithfully had he served his
employers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-26
LIVERPOOL & LONDON
MERCHANT TAIL0RS,
52l Market Street.
500 King Street and
Cor. Fifth and King Sis.

We are offering for lent. salmon, fardlnes,
nnchovies. white hoop herring, Russian sar-
dimes, Chill sauce, celery salt In stfters, little
tycoon pickles. See the table peaches at I'D
cents a can, evaporated peaches Mt 10 cents,
whole apples and pitted cherries See the
corn and tomatoes v offer. pBd look at tina
price. Look st the flour nj 50 cents bag.
See our flake tapioca at cents, pearl tapioca
cheap. Try our jelly, all flavors, an wine
sauce, 10 cents box. We have Bakers
cocoa and Baker's cocoa shells. Macar0ni,
have you ever tried oyster macaroni2 Ii not.
try II Cook the macaroni soft lay layer
u oysters and a layer Of nacaronf
till you mn the dish; little nip
Of butter on each layer; pint Of
milk and three eggs; pint OF bread
crumbs, season and bake, then ask one to
dine with you. 1t Is dish fit for the king.
We need not tell about our tea; IL Ia excel
lent, so is our coMee. We have ali prices,
from 2lb for % cents up NJ IS cents. This
quality we guarantee, We have butter as
low as 20 cents We nave all prices OF mo-
lassee and syrups. CONS IN and Look at our
soap; nRptha soap Il what We can recommends
Ii is q ae; it makes the clothes white: ii saves
women; he dirt falls ont cf ths clothes when
you use this foap.it is most excellent for the
bath. try IL; we have basket soap. Sallyis
dime soap. duck soa and IL swlms. We sell
two ir niekle; then we have niCkle soap az
n. M WIER'S, No. 500 King street. au1 cor
ner 5th and KING streets
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-26

The Misses Carrie and Lizzie Farr Of
Philadelphia, visited their Runt, Mrs
Van Yrankin yesterday.
II was reported this morning that
David Getty had suffered relapse at his
home on Pearl street.
Teas. coffees and pure spices, at BoYle's.
Bill posters are covering fences aud
boards with announcements Of 'tThe Last
Loaf which will be presented by the
Alumni Company in the Opera House on
Saturday evening. February 8.
A mass meeting Of citizens viii pro
baby be called for some evening duria z
the early part of February, TO take active
steps for the removal OF the jail
Charles B Bryan, whose store near
Newark was entered by burglars and
robbed on Saturday night, is we'll known
In the city
The Sunday School Association Of the
ME- Chursh met last evening and trans
acted important business, among (Which
was the election of several new teachers.
Mahlon f. Lancaster and a number Of
other gunners have succeeded Ia begging
fine lots Of wild duck in the river just
below this city.
New crop fancy N o. molasses. Boyles
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-26

! But Six Granted OF the December

All But Six Granted OF the December
3erm
Court took up the liquor license
hsld over from the December term and
granted all except as follows:
REFUSED.
Samuel A Cook, Eighth and Spruce ST..
Thomas Craven, Elm and VanBuren SITS.
Neal Muliin, Water and Market SITS.
WITHDRAWN.
Lawrence Curran, 6l3 w sth street
James Crumlish, A and Townsend SITS.
Geo. I. McCauley 9th and Tatnall Ste,
Court then adjourned until Monday,
February /.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-26
Mora stona PlIn vIctima

At the Municipal Court this morning
James Fennimore, John Smith and
Thomas Mullen were each fined 81 and
costs for being drunk yesterday James
Green and John Smith receive issentences
of 81 or twenty days each. Matilda
Hamilton as fined So and costs for the
same offense
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-26

man play above referred to, and that she
has as much right to 1t as have. But
/ bought the German play, you see.
leave for New York tonight and
will appear before Justice Pattison Of the
Supreme Court to morrow morning at
IL o'clock My lawyers are Messrs.
Foster and Speir, and they assure me that
have a strong case,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-26
TWO Young Thieves.

Two boys between the ages of 10 and
and IL years calmly walked 10 to the
Italian fruit stand at Second and Market
streets yesterday, and picked mp a bag Of
peanuts. The Italian saw them, and
started in pursuit Of them. The boys
held o. to their booty ane ran down
Second street to French, and UP French
street. The italian ran after the boys
for about two squares, when he saw that
there was no chance OF catching them,
and gave up the chase.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-26
Colonel barnard WIN Live Here.

Colonel D. p Bernard Of Wyoming,
hent county, has decided to make this
city MS place Of residence. He will live
on washington street, rear Delaware
avenue: de will be quite sn acquisition
TO the Republican ranks in this city he
was Candidate Harry A. Richardson's
opponent for gubernatorial honors in the
late Republican state convention.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-26
A Formsr wilmIngtonlan Dead

Obadiah Warren. formerly Of this city.
butswho for some time has lived in Phila.
delphia at No 1881 Carroll street, died OF
paralysis on Thursday. he was brought
TO this city this morning on the train
that leaves Philad ,lphiA at 10. 30 o'clock,
and from here taken to Newark and in
TERED 10 the New ark Union Cemetery He
was SIS wars old
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-26
Crumllsh Must race a jury.

James Crumlish, the South Whining
ton saloon keeper, who is charged with
perjury, was re-srralgned at the NUM-
cipal Court this morning. Through
his counsel, he waived a hearing
and was held in $1,000 bail for
the Superior Court. His bail was fur
nfshad
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-26

ST. MARY q =. =. b4 booleby Anniversary
An audience that packed st. Mary s
large basement greeted the musical and
dramatic performance given under the
auspices of st. Mary's r A, B. Society
last night on the celebration Of the
twentieth anniversary Of its orgsnizR-
tion, A most enjoyable pre-
gram was admirably rendered ard it
ELECTED rounds Of applause. Father
Flynn congratulated the society on it's
work for the last twenty years and
hoped that its future would add to ita
laursls At the conclusion OF his re.
marks he gave two gold medal,
one to Thomas Murphy, the other to John
Flnnegan, for their active work in re
cruiting about Fifty members to the
cadet corps st. Mays Cadet Corps now
numbers 100 members, and Is steadily
growing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-26

The annual congregational meeting OF
First Presbg terian Church was held last
night, and the following trustees elected
William Il. Taylor, Frank Mccoy, T. E
Crawford, Truman Wallace, e. w. Gal
lagher aud Benjamin Richardson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-26
7soNAL pARAaHAPHs.

General J. Parks Pcstlss went TO
Chicago to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hess of Far Hill.
Md. are spending their honeymoon with
Mrs. benjamin. Bowen, on West street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-26

Owing to the great demand for seats
for Mr.. and Mrs Kendall, all persons
having seats reserved please call aud pay
for the tickets before o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-26

contractor for hauling by the day or
hour; safes and pianos moved and set
with care furniture cars at short notice
histing aud rigging done. Office, No.
1913 French street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-26
nUsINEss oPPoRrUNIrIEs.


nor SALE. OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
Il REAL ESTATE. THE we'll known ''Prac-
teal FArmern Hotel at 6rabb's, Brandywine
hundred, is offered for sale, OF. will exchange
for CITY real estate; has been licensed or one
hundred years; the only road house on the
Philadelphia pike between this city and Ches-
p. bONAHOE, 5i9 Orange street, Whining
ton Del.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-26
WIN. B. SHARP
& CO.
Fourth ard Market Sis.

Notwithstanding the fire
which occurred in our store on
Saturday evening last we shall
be open for business as usual.
Pending the adjustment of
damage by fire and water, we
shall continue the sale of re-
duced goods as advertised in
last weeks papers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-26
CARR GETS FOUR YEARS.
The Jury Returns a Verdict Against
Carr.

The Court Gives Him -Four Years For
KuIipG Antonio Basso-Tho Lisenss
Cases Taken Up--only Three Cases
Heard.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-11-24
cents. Address, j. B. Campbell, Pub
list. ST, 1859 Adams St., Chicago, Ill.

ISL 81, 1oS ADAMS st., chicago, III.
Ne call attention to prospectus of
American Journal Of Politics, of New
York, found in another column. Intel
ligent men and women interested in the
higher discussions of the great questions
that agitate tho public mind should
read this magazine. Young men espec-
tally, who will be Interested in the flu.
ture management of public affairs,
would do we'll to begin with No. /, Vol.
!, of this Journal aad preserve each
number. In fcw years they would
possess a library Of information of inn
msnse value. The first six numbers,
making 700 pages of most excellent mat
ter, will be sent on receipt of one dol
lar, half the regular price.
The soils and climatic conditions of
the Northwest are SO different from
those whence most of US come, that 9TH
err crops aud methods of cultivation are
required. Hence, we are all, in pecul-
lar sense, merely learners, and good
farm paper 10 tel! what intelligent,
practical farmers are doingiand how,
Of their successes and failures. and the
causes producing the results, is ncces-
ssry in every farm home. The North
western Agriculturist does this. ltailas
to keep far enough in advance of every
farm operation to enable its readers to
take advantage of timely suggestions
and instructions.
We Cannot too strongly urge upon
our readers the necessity of subscribing
for a family weekly newspaper OF the
first class-such, for instance, as the In
dependent, of New York, Were we 90.
ligcd to select one publication for habit
ual and careful reading to the exclusion
of all others, we should choose unhesi
txtiugly the Independent 1t is Il news
paper, magazine, and review all ia one.
Ii il Il literary. 4 religious AN oduca-
loual. story, AN M!, scientific, an
agricultural, linaucal, an insurance
and political paper combined. IL has
81 folio pages, often increased by from
4 to II, and 20 departments. No mat
ter what PERSONS religion, politics or
profession may be, no matter what the
ago, sex, employment or condition may
be, the Independent will prove help,
an instructor, an educator. Oar read
ers can do no less than to send :, postal
for a free specimnn copy, or for % cents
the paper will be sont II month, cnabl-
ing one TO judge of its merits more critl-
cally. Its yearly subscription Is 50, or
at that rate for any part uj Il year. Ad-
dress, The Independent, p. o, Box 27s7,
New York City.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-11-24
Literary Notices.

The fest two volumes of History of
the United States from the Compromise
of 1850, by James Ford Rhodes, have
just been published by Harper Il Broth
erk. These volumes embrace, besides
the history of the country from 1850 to
1860, an Introductory chapter on the OF
ign and growth of negro slavery, and
its influence upon American politics
The work when complete will cover the
most important period in our national
history and will embrace Il full and inn
partial survey of the causes, action, and
consequences of the civil war, with
and influences. 1t bears the marks of
careful scholarly investigation, and will
doubtless take its place among the
standard histories of our country.
The eighty sixth volume of Harper's
Magazine will begin with the number
for December
Harper's Magazine for December will
be Il superb Christmas number, richly
illustrated. and containing an attractive
variety of stories, poems, and descrip-
tive articles especially adapted to the
demands and tastes of holiday readers
In the matter of fiction, Harpcr's
Magazine for December will be particul-
arly attractive. There will be stories
by Constance Fcnimore Woolson, Eva
Wilder McHlasson, Ferdinand Fabrc,
II. C. Bunner, Charles G. ID. Roberts,
Braader Matthews, Owen Wistcr, and
Thomas Nelson Page. 1t will also CON
tain play, "Giles Corey, Yocman," by
Mary f. Wilkins, and charming ORR
entail tale in verse, "Nourmadec," by
Thomas Bailey Aldrch.
The "World's Columbian Exposition
Illustrated" had the honor to be ap-
pointed the official photographer of the
dedication civic and military parades.
AS result the November number is re.
plcte with rich copper. plate illustrations
showing prominent portions of the
great celebration. Among the views
are General Miles and U. S. Regulars,
President Morton, Ex-President
Hayes, Foreign Diplomats, Connecticut
Guards, Illinois National Guards, Gov.
ernor Fifer, rs they appeared in the
professions, large view of reviewing
stand, Photographic view of interior Of
Manufacturers Building during dedici.
ton; and among other plates is the Yer.
mont State Building, the governor Of
the state, also Norway Building.
A large photograph Of Mrs. John A,
Logan makes the frontispieoe. The
great oralions delivered on the occasion
and the addresses Of the Exposition Of
ficials are given in full The Woman's
Department is full of interesting in
formation, and also contains Mrs
Potter Palmer's dcdicatory Grafton.
This paper is making the only anthem
tic history of the exposition, and will
form 4 complete guide to all visiting
tho fair
In short, the November number is .
rich rseapitulation, in words and pic
ture, Of the dedication of tho fair. On,
issue alone Of this paper is vsrth I
yssr's subscription. Single ssPiss, n
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-11-24

The souvenir half dollar given by the
government TO the Worlds fair will
soon be OR the market Mt one dollar and
upwards apiece. There arc 5000, 900 of
these half dollars, or only one for each
ID of our national population, TO say
nothing OF Foreigners who will want
these souvenirs, hence it may ea$!y be
seen that they will be of value. In this
connection the FREE PRESS suggests Al
advertising scheme for some cntcrpris-
ing Pierre merchant or merchants:
These coins can be bought for 81 each,
and the merchant could offer one to cv-
cry person buying 90 many dollars
worth of COED for cash as a premium,
or could give onciu change nj what ii
cost to customers making certain pnr-
chascS.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-11-24

Railroads are still quarreling about
the establishment Of a suitable rate for
ths Worlds fair next summer. From
reports given out it looks as though the
roads were trying to put the rate up to
mueh higher rate than the public have
been led to believe would be given. 1t
has not been expected that rate would
be given that would cause loss to the
roads, but inasmuch - the public have
SO much at stake il is but just that 3
rate would be made that would induce
the greatest possible number of people
to attend the exposition. 1t Is possible
that She roads would get as much mon
ey and a little mole profit out of one
and one third rate, for the round trip,
AS for n rate of one fare for the round
trip, although this is doubtful, but it
would mean much smaller attendance
and consequently muck smaller benefits
to exhibitors and the country at large.
The public have vested rights in the On
position and the benefits arising from
it, and there should be some Meaus of
compelling the railroads TO do their
part if they decide to refuse to give a
low rate. On tho part of the roads it
looks like short sighted policy to keep
rates up to point that will necessarily
curtail travel to material extent, for
full trains cap By pulled at the same ex-
psnte as light ones.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-11-24
le know it and will have

and the people know it and will h.v e
confidence.
Let us take new lease of life and be.
gin again as though nothing had hap
pencd, always advocating the principle
Of building up home industries, and the
unfolding of wages in this country SO
that every laborer may have the means
of living as becomes al American, and
educating his children so that they may
be good and worthy citizens OF q glor-
ious country. On these lines the party
can meet with no permanent defeat.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-11-24

The question of admitting New Mex
leo, Arizona and Utah to the Union is
already being discussed in earnest, so
As to give the democrats six more votes
in the United States senate. New Mex
leo is ready for statehood but Arizona
is not, and the same old danger of Nor
mon domination affects Utah How.
ever, the democrats have the power,
and they will doubtless use it to snit
themselves
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-11-24

The people of Huron are to be con.
graduated on the successful starting
and operation of their new flax mill.
The farmers of that vicinity are to be
congratulated still more than the peo-
pie of the city, for they will reap more
benefits. There is quite long list of
articles that can be successfully and
protitAbly manufactured in this and
other northwestern states, and we should
all take an active interest in these en-.
tsrprises. The FREE PAEss is glad to
see them coming no matter what town
gets them.