davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-06-29
IMPoRTANr cIrY eusINEss.
Much Work Done at the Street and sewer
departments Meeting.


AT the regular meeting Of the Street
and Sewer Department last night, the
weekly. monthly. engineers and general
payroll amounting to $3,Si5. G3 in all.
were ordered paid Collections were re-
ported by the secretary and auditor of
81, 1874 and 1880, respectively, and
the balance in bank was reported to be
800 7s2. 90.
John G. Fahey and Dennis j. Mention
were accepted as the official bondsmen
of Plumbing Inspector Kane petition
from the PAYERS Union for an increase
Of % cents per thousand in the wages Of
rammers, now %2. 80, TO conform to the
uniform scale, was received without
action.
1t was agreed that the board pay one
half. or 5000 of the cost of erecting
the Clayton street bridge provided TINT
the Park Commission pay the remainder.
A request by c. Raymond Weaver.
sewer contractor, that his bondsmen be
released was refused by the board. The
contract for grading West street from
Ninth TO Twelfth, was awarded to John
Logue. Duncan street was ordered graded
and -curbed and crossings placed on
Sixth, Seventh and Eighth avenues
Messrs Wiley, McCloskey and Dill
were reelected TO the positions Of secre-
tary, street commissioner and assistant
street commissioner The terms of these
offices, heretofore one year, were changed
to during competency and good behavior
The Wilmington City Electric Com
pany bid $40 and the Delaware Electric
and Supply Company $40, for the con
tract for electric light fixtures, but no
contract was awarded
Evening journal., 1892-06-29
BaiIotbox stunfers in Jam.

TRENTON, June 29.-The thirteen ballot,
box suffers We're brought to Trenton by
Sheriff McPhilhps, OF Hudson county.
Their prison life began instantly and within
an hour their heads had been cropped and
they had put on the prison garb. The
names Of the men are as follows: Thomas
J.. Meslili, Peter j. Cassidy, James Burns,
Oscar /. Freibourg, Thomas Trotter, John
d. Eagan, John p. Murray, Patrick j. Nc
Grath, Francis Whelan, David Gordon.
John r. Whelan, Martin j. White and
Henry Spears. Their sentence is eighteen
months opieca
Evening journal., 1892-06-29
Tho railroad bridge AZ stanton.

The work Of replacing the old iron
bridge on the P. w s. B. railroad near
Stanton with a new one is progressing
rapidly The upper work has nearly ali
been removed, and in "a short time work
on the lower parts win be begun. It
viii take several weeks to finish the
work, as the passing Of the many Mary
land division trains retards the workmen
verv much
Evening journal., 1892-06-29
Geese Must stay Inside.

At the Municipal Court this morning
Peter McGlinchey was recommitted on
the charge of drunkenness. Joseph
Stewart was less unfortunate and was
fined 81 and cost Charles Walters was
also fined So for the same otfense. Bernard
Shannon was ordered to pay costs in a
case where he violated city ordinance
by allowing geese to run at large ON the
streets. William Sherwood was charged
with keeping an unregistered dog at
McCall's coal yard beyond Third street
bridge but, as it was proven that the
dog did not belong to him, the case was
dismissed.
Evening journal., 1892-06-29

The prompt action Of President Ha ri.
son in recalling Captain Borup, tho mill
tary attache in Paris, had a good effect
in that city. And yet the charges
against Captain Borup are not more
serious than the charges against Egan.
Brown and McCreary in Chilli They do
not mean as much 20 the French people
during profound peace as the charges
against the others meant to
the Chilians during a civil war. l.
President Harrison more sensitive now
than thenl Is he more careful not to Of
fepd a great power than a small South
American stateg The charges against
Raum are more precise and important
than the charges against Captain Borup
lie is in position TO know
that those charges are true. Tie has
agreed TO the dismissal Of young
Raum he keeps the old man, who en-.
Evening journal., 1892-06-29

FAssETrs mouth is at work again. It
worked wen for the Democrats in New
York last year aud he starts it this year
30 as to promise equally good results He
worked to the undoing Of the Republican
cause in New York, then; now, he may be
working toundo their cause in the country.
However that may be, smarting under
the defeat Of Clarkson and the defeat Of
the element to which he belongs he saws
tho Presidents Interference with the
National Committee has brought out the
fact Shat there are two wings to the
party. BE intimates that the wing to
which he is feathery appendage viii
not fap with the wing which President
Harrison adorns
Evening journal., 1892-06-29

BOILED down the Harrison campaign
Is Force bin campaign A Force bin
administration means Mahaify in charge
Of AZ many men as he chooses to appoint.
to be paid 50 a day out Of the public funds
for their services at the polls The riots IN
the Fifth and First wards and at tho tax
office here make any other explanation
OF the Harrison campaign unnecessary.
The Force bin here means the negro and
hlstrainers on top. Harrison is making
a Force bin campaign.
Evening journal., 1892-06-29
Tho prarton. Recnnclled.

NEW YoRK, June 29.-Mr. and Mrs. j
Coleman Drayton, who recently figured in a
scandal that was given wide notoriety have
been reconcied. They met st the Astor
mansion ON Fifth avenue This action is
regarded in society as an acknowledgement
by Mr.. Drayton of his belief in the inno-
cence Of his wife Mrs. Drayton viii sail
for Europe on July and when she returns
they will again live together.
Evening journal., 1892-06-29
polI.,a nodr al nn ne,nnr.a

NASHVILLE, June 20-According TO q de.
cree in the case whereby Polk place goes
into the possession Of the heirs-at-law OF
President Polk, the heirs consent that the
cost Of a lot in Mount Oliyet cemetery and
the removal Of the remains Of President
James X. Polk and wife be made charge
and lien upon the property.
Evening journal., 1892-06-29

QUEEN VICTORIA has prorogued Par
lament, signed a decree dissolying IT,.
and 70 begin the campaign for the cleo
tion Of new members Lord Salisbury has
issued an address to British electors. in
which he warns them that the granting
of Home Rule to Ireland would involve a
bitter protracted struggle probably cul.
minating in civil war The political
methods Of the Tories in England, and Of
their legitimate descendants, the Repub
leans in this country, are very similar.
In Ireland the privilege Of governing
themselves will work ruin and
cause civil war; in the United States
The privilege Of taxing ourselves without
the interference of the henefciares Of
the tax viii ruin the country aud bring
about starvation, followed by civil war
also Both are appeals Of the rich
monopolists, one of land, the other of in
dustries against the poor Protect the
rich Tories in their land monopoly and
they will keep the Irish and other poor
IN work at starvation wages; pro.
tect the rich descendants of the
Tories in their industrial monopolies in
The United States and they will protect
the poor In this country. Either do
chat or run tho risk of civil war. Free
dom from land monopoly is as bad as
freedom from an industrial monopoly.
Free government would be as hurtful TO
.he Irish people as free trade would be
to the people Of the United States Lord
salisbury makes in England the same
appeal that President Harrison makes
here
Evening journal., 1892-06-29
no Consider 4 Road Book

Delaware Division, League Of American
Wheelmen, win hold meeting at the
Wilmington Wheel Club house on
Shipley street, tomorrow evening. The
meeting viii be held for the purpose OF
taking necessary action regarding the
new road book how being prepared.
Evening journal., 1892-06-29
Hnndreds of rmntr cnrs.

There is an unusually large number Of
empty freight and fruit cars in the
West Yard and the sidings adjacent
thereto. With the berry season over and
but few peaches in prospect the hundreds
of cars now in Wilmington and vicinity
will not be used to any great extent
until next year.
Evening journal., 1892-06-29
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
yhy cIeveIand wa. neaten ln sss.

why NANNNAtNAO WIS AtfHNfN III Aooos
Charles Francis Adams, IN the July Forum.
Accordingly, so far as could be Judged
from the outside, the Issue made By
the Republican party in the campaign of
1888 which resulted In the election Of
Harrison, was distinct and simple. II set
itself in direct opposition 10 the public
policy which President Cleveland had
enunciated as respects what may be called
the protected interests of the coun-
try and the pension agents IL turned to
those two powerful and widespread
organizations saying to one: IF you
viii elect our candidate TO the Presi-
doucy and return us to power, You can
come to Washington and demand such
an increase of your protective duties as
you shall see fit and we viii see that IL
il Is give 70 you. II then turned to the
army of claim agents ia and about the
Pension Office, saying 20 them: IF you
viii elect our candidate TO the Presi.
dency and cause the administration of
the country TO come into our hands. we
will allow the free plunder Of the Treas
ury. President Cleveland as You see
bars your way TO it. d" The result was
that by narrow vote President Cleve-
land was defeated and General Harrison
elected TO succeed him. The Republican
party returned topower After IL returned
to power, the record shows that it was
as good as its word, It's promises were
carried ont The protected interest
swarmed 60 Washington, and in due time
the Mckinley tariff bill was reported and
passed. In it the demands Of every pro-
ducer, so far as appears, who wished to
fatten at the expense of the consumer
were gratihed He had but TO ask, and IL
was given On the other hand. the horde
of claim agents ran riot in the Pension
Office under Corporal Joe" Tanner un-
til that Treasury which President Cleye-
land left only too full bade fair to be
empty The record in this srespect is one of
which the quondam soldiers of the Re
public cannot well feel proud The Treas
urv was looted.
Evening journal., 1892-06-29
Chcnn Trin tn omnhn.

For the Peoples Party National Convention
at Omaha, Neb. ON July 4th, the b. a o. II. .R.
al rate of one fare for the round trip. Tickets
Will be on sale june 9th to July lst. inclusive,
and Will be valid for return journey until
July 10th, inclusive. Passengers win have
the option of route via Chicago or ST. Louis.
The round trip rate from Philadelphia Ches-
ter Wilmington, Baltimore, Washington and
spondingly low rates from points west Of
Washington.
Evening journal., 1892-06-29
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Mrs. O'Hare-'' Faith tis an Elegant job me
man has, now. Mrs. Mcclure nris a night
Watchmun he is.m Mrs. McClune-"And how
job, Mrs. O'HareYn Mrs O'Hure-"Why, sure
he sleeps an day, an that saves his board;
lndrlni ri-puck
Evening journal., 1892-06-29
nIrnns L. Insnnn-

New YoRK, June 29-Edward Owens.
who shot Max Clerget, Sarah Divens' assail-
ant, is still locked in the hospital ceR, Nos.
90 and 30, in the Tombs. There is practi-
cally no doubt that no is insane
Evening journal., 1892-06-29

PuILADErHlA is gradually Kidding
itself Of the many dangerous grade cross.
ngs which heretofore intersected some
Of its busiest streets Despite the burial
Of the rapid transit movement, the new
Reading Terminal and the increased
safety Of street and railroad intersection
serve to keep alive the hope that some
day we win not only hear Of but see q
New Philadelphia north Of us-and
perhaps some day view the completed
tower on that city's public building-bui
this latter boon is hardly in the range Of
reason.
Evening journal., 1892-06-29
NIamie,s Love 1vas uoncIe..

NEw York June 2o.-It has been learned
that Mamie Young, who killed herself in
Harlem, was hopelessly infatuated with
Robert w. Dunlop, married.
Evening journal., 1892-06-29

STEVENSON says the Force bin precedes
all other issues People who live in
negro state donot need any more ex-
PLANTATION than the riots at the polls
have afforded.
Evening journal., 1892-06-29

IT Is pleasant TO observe that the
Republicans are not calling Mr.. Dickey
the financial backer' Of the protected,
pass.b book policy players now. Thoy
are prudently avoiding another libel suit
Evening journal., 1892-06-29

THE Republican papers are complain
ing that Senator Hill is silent. He was
never loquacious He has always pro.
ferrcd to do, rather than brag about
what be intended to do Senator Hill.
himself, is authority for the announce.
ment that he is a Democrat.
Evening journal., 1892-06-29
RECENT LITERATURE.

The magazine called "Food" is pre- emil
nent. This publication started out as peer
Of the standard illustrated monthlies and
has not been content TO anchor in line
with them, but is pressing breezingly on
ward. Its able treatment Of the various
topics I'm its special line and the superb
Illustrations accompanying them have
made it equally sought after by cultured
readers. Prominent in the July number
Is an entertaining illustrated article by
William o. Stoddsrd, private secretary
TO President Lincoln who treats in q
most charming way the subject of Food
and War, rehearsing in a scholarly and
readable way the history OF Some of the
Campaigns of General Havresack. This is
the first of a series Of papers by This emf.
nent writer and deals incidentally with
the mission Of the freight-car Other pa
pers include "Our Cooking Club. by
Florence Morse. illustrated; Model Din.
ing Rooms by James Clarence Hyde,
illustrated "I'he Nutritve Value of
Foods, o scientific essay by Dr. Lewis G
James Hot Weather Dinners by Belle
stone; How To Manage a Picnic, by
Mrs. M. p Handy; "A Talk on Preserv-
ing, by Charlotte Grahame; "possi.
bilities of Raspberries, by Katherine
Armstrong, "Jellies for the summer
Months, by NJ. j. Ashton Cool Drink
for Hot Days, by @. A. Johnson These
and others are supplemented by menus
for July and the various department
rolishes, Food is for everybody who
is particular about what he eats and
drinks. S2uO per year, with premium
Clover Publishing Company, No 71-73
Park Place, New York
The Review of Reviews. always timely
in the subject mattorit presents. is espe
cially So in the July number Although the
month covered by this issue expired less
than five days after the Republican can
didate for President was nominated. II
contains perhaps the most complete and
/ intelligent character sketch of Benjamin
| Harrison that has ever been written. In
I the text Of tho article appears portrait
I of Harrison at his desk taken on the 18th
I of June - four days after the Minnean-
/ oils Convention adjourned. The character
sketch of Benjamin Harrison in the July
number Of the Review of Reviews lis bv
General Thomas J. Morgan, personal
and political friend of the President
I While naturally friendly and ap-
/ prcciative, the article is yet discrimi
/ mating The Review of Reviews is q non
/ partisan magazine, and publishes this
I sketch of the Republican nominee now
ON account Of it's timeliness.
Starting of TO q summer resort or for
a weeks fishing or upon a tramp with a
/ gun, or to visit your relatives in the
country, there one companion that y,u
will not regret taking with you-a copy
Of the July Cosmopolitan It contains
a wide range of subjects FOR summer
reading g-twenty-two articles mostly
I illustrated Stop at your newsdealers
aud carry away a copy Of this splendidly
I illustrated monthly
Evening journal., 1892-06-29

REID pleads for peace in the Republi
can ranks in New York. Surely Warner
Miller who "fell just outside OF the
breastwerlSs, defeated by bargain
which betrayed him in the interest Of the
intensely sympathetic beneficiary Of the
campaign Of 1883, ought to be peaceable
Plstt, too, he ought to be peaceable
and SO ought Fassett who was not as
sisted in his forlorn hope campaign. Why
cannot they all be loyal to the sly little
man with the worm in his bosomg
Evening journal., 1892-06-29
Ashford Fled from Hawaii.

SAN FRANcIsco, June 29.-When the
steamer Australia left Honolulu the sudden
disappearance Of Volney V. Ashford was
the leading topic Of discussion Ashford.
who was charged with treason, had fed the
country
Evening journal., 1892-06-29
nr. IrnIn nn rrlnl-

NEW YoRK, June 2o.-Dr. John Arthur
Irwin is on trial before Judge Fitzgerald,
charged with having held an illegal autopsy
on the body Of Mind Reader Washington
Irving Bishop.
Evening journal., 1892-06-29
Not Even a Postage stamp Left

CHICAGO, june 29.-The Worlds Column
bian commission is now without even
postage stamp. Every dollar Of the appro-
priation Of $50 500 has been exhausted.
Evening journal., 1892-06-29
An M No. 49, r.........

AsBURY PARK, n. j., June 29-With the
exception Of three persons all Of the cot
tagers and hotel guests poisoned by eating
ice cream have recovered comnletelY
Evening journal., 1892-06-29
pensinns for One ,r..n-

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The number OF
pensions allowed by tho bureau Of pensions
for the week ended June rs was 3, $50 The
aggregate amount paid for the same time
WAS Ss5 TAG
Evening journal., 1892-06-29

SUPPOSE Carnegie and other iron and
steel mill owners would subscribe less
money for the campaign and give their
laborors more. what effect would II
have on the Harrison campaign2
Evening journal., 1892-06-29
What stronrer Prnof

Is needed OF the merit Of Hoods Sarsaparilla
than the hundreds of letters continually
coming in telling of marvellous cures it has
effected after all other remedies had failed
Hoods Pills cure Constipation.
Evening journal., 1892-06-29

PRoBADlr the real quarrel between
Quay and Harrison began with the Sena.
tors opposition TO the Force bill
Evening journal., 1892-06-29

that papa didn't pray as usual to-day lie
didn't pray that his health might be pre-
served 20 enable him TO 20 on with his great
work. Clergyman's Son-"Of course not 1t
is getting near vacation time.n-New York
Herald.
Evening journal., 1892-06-29
RAN and Boat Tickets to phnadeIphia.

The y. a. o. railroad has placed on sale at
the Wilmington ticket offices excursion tick
cts 10 Philadelphia al the low fare of 20 cents.
These tickets are good for two days and good
going on any b. q o. train, returning by
pany. The last boat leaves Philadelphia at
$40 p. m. daily.
Evening journal., 1892-06-29
sInrilnr III Ii 4 snmnnr rnsnrL IL ~
singers Isy the Sea.

The Bible class and choir Of st. Pauls
Catholic Church went to Cape May this
morning on the steamer Republic. The
excursion party numbered seventy five.
Evening journal., 1892-06-29

CAMPBELL ofnlinois succeeds Clarkson
that is the only success he is likely to en-
iov
Evening journal., 1892-06-29

The Office Of the Equitable Life Is now
located on the second floor OF the Equitable
Building. AEs0E A. MAuEn, Manager
Evening journal., 1892-06-29

Happy Jack-"Where's you goin' 10 spen' de
heated term, M0sef' Mournlnl Nose -"I'ink
much respect FER citizenship dis summer ter
ask @ tourist ter saw wood for his appetite.'-
Evening journal., 1892-06-29

Look here, wniterl didn't give you adollar
when first came inin Yes, sah.m "And
you've kept me here nearly three quarters OF
an hour" YES. sah. I done dat to show you
dat / couldn't be bribed sab. Washington
Star
Evening journal., 1892-06-29
LICHTENSTElN & HART.
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS will be received until 10
i O'Clock, a. m, Tuesday. July 8. 1902, for
all labor and material, and constructing COM
plete, an iron highway bridge over White
Clay creek, near ThompsOn's station, New
Castle county, Del, and also for the abut-
ments and wing walk for the same
Bids may be made for both bridge and
masonry complete or for either
Plans and specifications are TO be seen at
the Court House in charge of the janitor The
committee reserve the right TO reject any and
all bids.
PAUL GILLIs. Chairman.
Evening journal., 1892-06-29

TINS is evidently not campaign in
the interest Of the wage.earner.
Evening journal., 1892-06-29

Crinkly Grape II genuine
Scotch. In polka dots, plaids
and stripes. ISc, has been soc.
A lovely stuff for hot weather
wear.
Just as tempting prices are
day by day getting on to the
welcomest Cotton Goods Of
the store.
Perhaps you haven't yet
seen the I2Hc Linen Finish
Chambray at SC? If not there's
a delightful surprise within
reach. Five styles each in five
different colors-navy blue,
light blue, brown, gray pink.
Enough for address $I-or orless!
Summer Coats for the Boys
range from striped Cotton at
4oc and Sateen at 81 to white
Flannel, white pearl-striped
Bedford Cord or Pongee at
$3.50.
Blazers, 8 to I4-year sizes,
So. black and orange or
red; white with red or blue.
Juniper and Market streets
Finest Carpets have had a
sharp overhauling. Some of
the styles are to be closed out
at once. That means a third
or so saved-if you're quick.
Ten styles Scotch Axmin-
ster highest quality, 90 from
$3.50 to $2.25.
Nine patterns Bigelow Ak
minister's go from $I.75 to
$I.25.
Fifteen patterns Wilton Car
pets, best makes (such as Bige-
low and Lowell Coz, go from
$2.5o to $I.75.
Second foor Market street.
Seven-cent Novels. A hun
dred tempting titles. No men
tai trash tomake mind-dyspep-
sia, but light and wholesome
entertainment for the millions.
Among the authors are
Mrs. Alexander Manville Fem
Rosa Carey Clark Russell
Florence Warden Willde Collins
Rider Haggard Jerome X. jerome
Charles Reade The Duchess
Ann S. Stephens Amanda Douglass
Thirteenth street side.
Ohm WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1892-06-29
wANAsrAKrn,s.

PHILADELPHIA. Wednesday, June % 1892.
The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.
Evening journal., 1892-06-29

courRged and defended and shared with
the Young one, still in Office These
things make President Harrison appear
inconsistent They show that he
has the never-dving worm which
the pursuit OF a second term puts
in the breast of man who
is otherwise fair, consistent, honorable
and just In other words. President
Harrison is now Candidate Harrison.
seeking reelection to the same Office he
holds and all Of his acts are governed by
the pursuit Of Office. like misor's are
influenced by the pursuit Of gold
GRANTING, even, that the principle Of
the protective tariff is correct or Just.
who among all the statesmen or fnan.
ciers that ever lived or who live now can
adjust any one industry so that the dis.
tribution Of wages and profits shall be
equitable the price Of the article shall
be reduced the people shall have the
benefit Of the favorable legislation and
Che industry shall be prosperousg That
Is what the wild. eyed protection.
ist proposes 20 do. He proposes
TO do that too without any knowledge
Of tho industry or the profits and losses
it sustains the wages It pays than the
Information he receives from the owner
II the goods about which he Is asked to
legislate-the beneficiary. An old
soldier is required to make oath TO sub
NIT to an examination Of surgeons. 10
bring the testimony Of various wit
nesses in order to draw pension
Of 6 month"; the protection
ist pensioner hires lawyer and puts
from $4,000 to $50, 900 in his pocket Il
Is impossible that any honest man can
fail to see the fraud Of the tariff in pro
posing to do so much, in proposing in
fact to do anything for anybody except
those who wish to have a close market
for the purpose Of enhancing the price Of
their own goods. There is not a candid
man who win claim that wages have
been increased one penny by the Ne
Kinley bill,
Evening journal., 1892-06-29

"A iibcrOid tumor was removed from the
side OF a little daughter of y. Richards, living
near Forest station, Blackbird, This morning
The girl is now recovering.
Evening journal., 1892-06-29
w. @. n. r.. ID.

Spring clothing cleaned and repaired
Skilled wOrkmen. No. 9ll Market strost.
Evening journal., 1892-06-29
u R. ROBINSON & CO.,

d r. ROBINSON & CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
CORNER FOURTH AND MARKET SITS
FOR SALE.
81 shares Union National Bank.
25OO New Castle Water Works per cent
bonds.
WANTED.
Wilmington City Electric Company stock.
Delaware railroad stock.
Stock bought and sold I'm the New York
Philadelphia and Boston markets on commits
sion.
Letters Of credit given, available in All parts
ot the world, and drafts on England. ireland,
France, Germany and Switzerland issued.
r. r. ROBINSON a. co.
Evening journal., 1892-06-29
rather Yodv.zus Accn.e1.

BRooKLYN, June ee-Father Yodyszus,
OF Williamsburg, is charged by his house.
keeper, Mrs. Kate Fowler, with assault.
-. 8 o. Excursion Rates for Foruth of