davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-01-19
eAccHus DRESSED IN RLue.
Sergeant Chambers Suspended for Drunk
enness-charges Against Brown n d
Raymond.

Sergeant Chambers Suspended for Drunk
enness-charges Against Brown a d
Raymond.
The Board Of Police Inquisitors held
another meeting last night, and as re-
suit OF the meeting Sergeant Chambers
will have an enforced vacation of ten
days, with the privilege Of supporting
himself during that time The charge
against him was drunkenness on Ia It
Monday night
Chief Blackburn tried TO bolster his
cass up by saying that he was an ex-
celent officer Mayor Wiley favored a
fine. he was voted down by Commits
sioners Lawson and Jester on a ten.day
suspension basis. rhe board even weat
further and ordered the chief TO compel
Chambers to report at the police station
at 10 o'clock a. m. every day during his
suspension
The case against Officer Thomas s.
Brown for drunkenness, wss continued
in order 10 give Brown or the whlskey
time TO prove an slibi.
The board instructed the caief 20 in
vestigste the charge Of drunkenness
against Operator George @ Raymond.
The shiet expressed a belief that IL was
a true case Of drunk, Raymond's case
Will be heard next Monday night.
Evening journal., 1892-01-19
PROPOSALS..
PROPOSALS. Wiz }

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
- received by the Trustees Of the
Poor OF New Castle Comfy until 8
o'clock .. m. Of January 81. Tor supply
ing the almshouse, from January "a to
April ~, 1892. with beef, mutton. salt
pork, bread, groceries, dry goods, drugs
and medicines, shoes, carpet slippers
flour, feed and gasoline.
Bids for beef will be In quarters. In
proportion Of one hiniquartsr 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 SS degrees.
Bids for groceries, dry goods and drugs
will be for the various kinds named In
the schedules, and must be Of the best
quality.
The schedule for groceries. dry goods
and drugs will be furnished TO bidders on
application to the superintendent
All goods TO be delivered At the aims
house 10 suoh quantities aud at such
times as the superintendent may order.
The Trustees Of the Poor reserve the
right TO reject any on all bids not deemed
TO the interest OF the institution.
JOIN GUTHRIE.
Superintendent
Evening journal., 1892-01-19

The Standard Theatre Company pre-
scented the great moral drama Ten
Nights In a Barr room" at the Academy
OF Music last evening. There was fair
sized audience, notwithstanding the
stormy and disagreeable evening. The
performance is opened with the farce
betty Saunders" and this was warmly
welcomed. at the fall and rise Of the
curtain was produced the well known
temperance drama. The play gives ole
a vivid description Of the many wrongs
that arise from tbs curse Of intemperance
and the happy homes that are blighted
aud wrecked by an inebriated member
To night and tomorrow night, with a
Wednesday matinee will close this COM
pany's eng cement here.
Evening journal., 1892-01-19
sereeAut Chambers Makes a Denial.

Police Sergeant Chambers was intor-
viewed by ana EVENING Journal reporter
iu relation to his suspension by the Police
Commission for alleged drunkenness last
Monday. He said 81 was no more in,
toxicated on that night than am now.
at a30 o'clock IN the after.
noon my doctor ordered mo to
take dose Of whiskey and quInine.
did SO and it did not have any effect on
me. have been laid up With the grip
for three weeks and that was my stimu.
liant. ! was not intoxicated and could
have had witnesses to'prove It, but did
not want them, rs l knew everything
went against me
Evening journal., 1892-01-19
FATHER uPcAuRcA HoNoReD.
Memorial Services Held in Institute
Hall Last Evening

-~---H
One of the most interesting memorial
services ever held IN this city was held
under the auspices of the A. o. y. w.
lodges in Institute Hall last evening
Considering the inclement weather the
audience was good one and representa-
tive The stage was decorated with
Amer can flags and tropical plants.
Grad Conductor A B. Jones presided.
Upon to stage with him were Grand
Master Workman William Il. Foulk, Past
Grand Ma er Workmen A. Vansant. w.
A. Reynolds and Johu J. Gallagher; Rev.
Lafayette Marks, d D. Calvin B. Rhoads,
Past Master Workman L. e. odd,
William Saville, w. Q Driscoll, Jacob
Butt, J, Crautten, J Prentice, W. ,.
Taylor, w. H. Fairlamb, ID. I. Damien.
herg. Lewis Sasse, Henry Miller ano
Gottholdt Yeager. and the members OF
the Liberty Lodge double qnartette,
Daniel Maier Joseph Sehl, Peter Eoner,
Emil Wagner, Lewis Melchoir.. Henry zim-
Norman. Henry Miller and Harry
Schnepf.
Wailsmith's orchestra Of fourteen
pieces played classic selections during
the evening.
The opening prayer was made by Rev.
Lafayette Marks, D. D of Hanover Pres
byterian Church
Professor William A. Reynolds de-
livered the eulogY over the memory Of
Father Upchurch, the founder Of the
order. Ee reviewed his life and work
and said that It was when ia Mead
vile, Pa, on October %, 1868. that he
formed the first lodge Of Workmen. lis
idea was. he said, benevolent one. aud
the whole &c cret of his life and success Is
that he was a Christian.
Lewis Todd spoke Of 20 irDeparJed. Z"
He said that during the last eleven years
there have been twenty eight deaths aud
$56, 600 has been paid In death benefits in
this jurisdiction
]. A. Vansant Of New Jersey, spoke Of
Father Upchurch and the order la q
general way, and alluded pleasantly 10
the withdrawal of New Jersey from this
Jurisdiction
Grand Master Workman W. H. Foulk
spoke on Our Jurisdiction. He said !.
1t was established Ia 1881. It's pember-
ship January /, 1892, was 2, 1881, an IN
crease of 768 over the previous year. Now
that New Jersey has been made a separate
jurisdiction the bership is A. 300 and
the insurance &s,6l0,000. The grand
lodge has paid 400 death claims aggregat
ing $50, 1000. ="
he was followed by John J. Gallagher,
who read short history Of Wilmington,
Industry, Delaware and Liberty lodges
of this city. BE was the last speaker.
Liberty Lodge double quartette sang
several German songs, after which DR.
Marks pronounced the benediction.
Evening journal., 1892-01-19

During the progress o. the Ere the
wheelbarrow belonging to the Friendship
Fire Company was being used to carry
coal for the steamer. IL WAS left
by the side of the engine
for few minutes and when the fireman
Of the engine returned 1t was gone It
was subsequently ascertsined that sneak
thieves had taken advantage Of the coca
sion 10 carry snd cart eway all they
could, and for this they had brought the
wheelbarrow into service Efforts will
be made to secure the vehicle.
Evening journal., 1892-01-19
:RAYLls BuRNEn. cur


There was another blazs on Market
street early this morning It originated
In the three-story building occupied by
Jesse Baylis, house furni her. ana Harry
f. Butcher photographer a. No.ais Mar
ket street.
The smoke was first seen issuing from
the windows at 215 o'clock. Box No. 2,
in front Of the Hotel Willis was ruck
The fire department promptly responded
BY the time tire hose was adjusted the
fire, which originated in the cellar. had
burst through the floor and was raging in
the rear Of Baylis's store. 1t was hard to
get at and the FIRE men found It necessary
TO cut a hole through the brick wall at
the back Of the store. As soon as this
was accomplished a stream was thrown
through the aperature and at 3 35
o'clock the fire wac well under control
At 4l0 o'clock II was out aud the water
wa turned of
The Estimated Loss.
When a reporter visited the scene this
morning the contents and fixtures ia the
store Of Mf. Bayiis appeared 20 be CON-
plete wreck
he was trying to effect an adjustment
with his insurers, and also erdesvoIing TO
rent temporary quarters.
He SAID ~ estimate my loss
to be 81 900, which was about the total
value of the stock am insured FOR
f5 GOO !. as follows: Niagara OF
New York, $4,000 Spring Gard o,
Of Philadelphia, 81 500 Union Of Phila
dslphia 1880 / attribute the Gre 60
defective fac We started the first Gre
yesterday and The hue did not seem to
work right "
Damaged by smoke.
The damage Ia Bucher's gallery will
not amount to more than $3.50 and was
occasioned By smoke and water. He WIS
insured
The building. which Is owned by FL
wood Garrett, is not damaged mere than
R20O
Evening journal., 1892-01-19
Robert roImey Charged the oup

The great Eagle Iron Foundry at
Logan and Ruffner streets, Meeban sta.
ton, Pa was formally opened last week
Il was first proposed 10 have the hret
cast made by the employees Of the works.
Many of the visitors, who were practical.
iron workers, asked to do the work. For
their benefit the program was changed
The cupola was charged under the direc
ton Of Robert Tolmey, OF the Lobdell
Car Wheel Works Of this city.
Evening journal., 1892-01-19

James Winchester, the wsll-known
jsnitor OF the Custom House is lying at
his home at No. 1877 Buttonwood street
in critical condition Nj Winchester
Ia shuering from congestion Of the bowels
aud Drs Parm and EKbert, who are at
tending him have but slight hopes Of his
recovery. he is known throughout the
Evening journal., 1892-01-19

Ex-Clerk Of the Peace f, r. Cochran
has just returned from California. He
went there for the purpose Of introduce
ing Delaware peach trees. combine
was formed against him out there, his
sample trees were side tracked until they
were sicklY. When he exhibited them he
was cried out of the state BY ''Yellowsl
ve1iowsr
Evening journal., 1892-01-19

This morning an EVENING JOURNAL
reporter saw Dan Gallagher, the one.leg.
ged Front and French street bootblAck.
standing In a disconsolate attitude at
Tenth and Market streets.
why, hello" exclaimed;the reporter.
you are out Of your latitude"
Yes
What's the matter9"
Some son OF gun broke into my
chair-box Last night, and stole all OF my
brushes, aud have a sneakiug idea shat
| will fud him up around here" Dan
replied.
Evening journal., 1892-01-19
CHURCH HISTORY ILLUSTRATED.
DR.. Baum Says That This Il More Inn
portant Than That Of Any Institution.

DR.. Baum Says That This IL More I'm
portant Than That of Any Institution.
A large audience. eonsiderin the
stormy weather. gathered in Trinity
parish house last night to hear Rev
Henry Mason Baum, d @. L., lecture on
Church History" The lectures were
megnifcently illustrated by stereopti-
con. The object Of the lecture is to shcw
that a knowledge Of the history of the
Christian Church Is more important and
that In interest It is more thrilling than
that OF any institution that ever existed
The lecture last night took the audience
back to A. D and then on TO the year
ZOO The age Of nartyrdom and the de-
Tense Of faith Ia the general councils was
thrillingly described Topics equally
well-trsated were: 1.-THE Churches Of the
East and West, Roman Conquest OF
Britain and Druidical Worship Of the
Britains," Apostolic Foundation and
Early History aud the British and the
Saxon Conquest Of Britain and many
others.
The lecturer took the day Of Penteoost
as the starting point OF Christianity, and
as the foundation Of the three branches
Of the church. Greek, Roman and Angli-
can. These churches preserving the
apostolic succession AID observing the
three orders of Bishops, Priests and Dea-
cons. and to-day comprising seven
eighths OF the Christian world. After a
brief but interesting account Of the
sufferings OF the early Christian martyrs
the le turer turned his attention TO the
English Church, beginning before the
Roman invasion. and in an able manner
tracing the course Of events to the
seventh century.
During the progress of the lecture a
picture was constantly before the audi
eoce, and this, combined with the ability
Of the lecturer, and his thorough knowl-
edge Of the subject, made the occasion
interesting and enjoyable The lecture
was the FIRST Of series of three
Evening journal., 1892-01-19

The board Of directors of the Farmers
Mutual Fire Insurance Company OF the
State Of Delaware, met this morning
The board was organized by thu
election IF the following officers
President, w. 7. Porter; secretary and
treasurer, Colonel william A LsMotte
p 4. Warner was elected director to
fill the vacancy caused BY the death Of
Christian Febiger
Evening journal., 1892-01-19

In an editorial statement OF the de )
veiopment Of the railroad interests Of
this country and the relative standing Of
the different states, the Philadelphia
Record says: Little Rhode Island is the
lowest on the list with 22s miles, aud
peach-growing Delaware comes next with
3f5 miles -
Evening journal., 1892-01-19
HeId for the County court.

Henry Wolfe. the bicycle agent who
Is charged with circulating obscene cards
to advertise his business. was arraigned
on that charge at the Municipal Court
this morning. Wolfe through his counsel,
Mr.. Churchman, waived a preliminary
hearing and was held In $500 bsil for
court Bail was furnished and be was
released,
Evening journal., 1892-01-19

Speaker w. L Srman and wife Of
Delmar have issued cards for diune- on
Saturday, January 80 Il will be given to
commemorate the twenty fifth anniver.
sary OF their marriage. Dinner for the
married will be served from TO D. m
and for the unmarried from TO 0 o'clock
n m
Evening journal., 1892-01-19

The work Of registering the canine
family Of this city progresses slowly
Up 20 z o'clock to-day there had been 645
dogs registered, TO 677 for the
same period last year. There
are 2,400 dogs TO be protected from the
dog catcher, and unless the owners At
tend to the matter before tomorrow
night they will lose their animals.
Evening journal., 1892-01-19
From The uaoIden cate. y

Yesterday, Clerk OF Council Messick
received a handsomely bound copy Of the
Municipal Reports of San Ffencisco Cal.
The reports are bound in black and
gold Upon the back in gold letters is
the following inscription: "San Fran
cisco to City Of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1892-01-19

Thursday Is the day fixed for holding
the adjourned session Of the Court Of
Oyer and Terminer. Superior Court an
Court OF General Sessions OF the Pesce
and jail Delivery. There is much specu-
lation as to whether Judge Cullen will be
ahlp IN attand
Evening journal., 1892-01-19

Organs that have been taken in ex-
change for pianos by Estey, Mason &
Hamlin, Smith. American. Wilcox &
White and others from $50 upwards. on
e,sy monthly payments. Il. f. RoBELEE,
No. ITO Market street.
Evening journal., 1892-01-19
Addreaa ~ niInsrnIorr.

The Natural History Society met last
night In tho Friends School William M.
Candy presided The meeting was an
interesting one and Frederick II. Hill
bibers address on m.nerRlogy, was lis
tened to very attenLively BY the mem
here
Evening journal., 1892-01-19
500 KING STREET,
COR. FIFTH AND KING SITS.

are the places where we win an your basket
for SLIGO. We have the goods. No need 10 talk
about our tea, II talks for itfelf: we have ali
prices OF coffee and the quality we guaran-
tee. We can suit you IN syrup aud mOlasseH,
and we can suit You IN price Look at the
table peaches We sell you al Toe a can; look at
the evaporated peaches We sell You az Toe.
see those whole apples and pitted cherries,
look at the corn and tomatoes We are selling,
and look vat the price. See the flour we are
offering at BE n bag. We are getting Ia our
lenten goods We have salmon, sardines.
anchovies; we have white hoop herring, sal
herring, mulcheno herring. Russian sArdinee
We have tap'oca. cheap; have you looked III
az our soap, we have ali brands and All prices
The Nnphtha soap Is most excellent: the dirt
drops on OF the clothes when this Naphthn
SOAP is used; most excellent for the bath AID
keepe the skin smooth. Granville Haines a
Co, sold 600 boxes Of this eoap during the
holidays. II 81 excellent. 30 "a nRlIey'e Dime
s zap, sold at a. Nj WlER'S, No 500 King
street and corner Fifth and King streets.
Evening journal., 1892-01-19

The rain storm which has been visiting
this section for some time still continues.
The weather indications say that the
rain will turn into snow by
tonight and cold weather will follow.
The rsiufsll amounted to Al inches up
to 8 o'clock this morning.
Evening journal., 1892-01-19

Mrs. John Macdonald Of No. 21l North
Van Buren, street, while carrying a pan
filed with boiling water, slipped and
fell down the steps upsetting the water
She was badly scalded about the head
aud on the right side. Dr. J. c Fabey is
attending her.
Evening journal., 1892-01-19
PAtrolmen on the sIck Llst.

Lewis Hayden, driver Of the patrol
wagon. Is confined to his home at No.
400 Union street, with the grip
Mr. Hayden was forced to stop work
this morning Patrolmen Massey and
Gslnor are also suffering with the cpl
demic.
Evening journal., 1892-01-19

The Equitable Lite is issuing TODAY
the most liberal policy in the world. The
Investment for insurers in this company
Is more remunerative than In any other
life insurance company doing business In
the United Stataa
Evening journal., 1892-01-19

This morning a big black Newfound-
land dog was seen running at Tenth and
Market streets II WAS evidently In high
glee and making for home In it's mouth
IL had picture Of a beeisteak which it
had picked up somewhere believing It to
be real.
Evening journal., 1892-01-19
Fined for UsInx Indecent LAnguars.

Before Magistrate Smith this morning.
Alexander Young, middle aged colored
man, was charged by Eliza Spencer with
dlsorderly conduct. Eliza testified thatIshe
lives At No. 204 Walnut street
and was on her way TO FzIon Church
Sha met Young aud, without the
least provocation, he used very indecent
languages towards her. The magistrate
hned him 50 ard costs, which he promptly
paid
Evening journal., 1892-01-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The regular meeting Of the Y. M Q.
A., win be held Tonight
Joseph P. Cross shot three wild ducks
at Wild Moors, on the Christians river,
yesterday.
f. L. Doane is busily engaged In ex-
aiming candidates for the French His
tory course OF the University Extension
Series.
Evening journal., 1892-01-19

This afternoon William Smith Of
Newark will appear before the court to
make sta emeut In relation to thu col
. lection OF back taxes In White
Clay Greek hundred, which were due on
William Mullins duplicate for 1887 and
1888 Mullin WAS short about
81 300 BIS sureties became uneasy
and took tia duplicates from him.
The Levy Court appointed Mr.. Smith to
collect the balance.
Evening journal., 1892-01-19

Good slightly used pianos Of some of
the best makers. such Eas Stelnwsy,
Chickeriug, Emerson and others from
1925 upwards. on easy monthly pay
ments. h.. f. R0BELEN, No. no Market
street.
Evening journal., 1892-01-19

Hukill, No. 72e Market street, sells
real estate and collects rents.
Evening journal., 1892-01-19

cunnIngbsm's ginger Gle
Evening journal., 1892-01-19
way Demands the Money.

Levy Court re-conv9ned at o'clock
this afternoon Mr. Hickman presented
the demand of Mrs Annie F. Way
for $500 as damages for the death of
her husband. William R. Way. Way
was killed by falling from the bridge
on December 5, 1890, when, it
is claimed he walked into tia opening in
the draw. Mrs. Way requested the court
t. grant her $500 &C Its last
session and committe was appointed
to investigate the.mstteT Mrs. Ways
demand this morning startled the
members and a motion was carried 80
discharge the committee and refer the
demand 30 the Flnanee COMMITTEES.
Evening journal., 1892-01-19
TWO APPROPRIATIONS.
4 w " III iVVi iS1&AA AOA'b'
SPEAKER DoNAHoE BEFORE THE
REPUBLICAN MEMBERS.

He Urges the Lew Court TO Pay the
st. Peters Female Orphan Asylum and
ST. James Male Proteotory Appropria-
tions-No Action This Morning.
The great West., 1892-01-08

at the meeting OF the MARYLAND
-tate Alliance. President Polk gave
the following beautiful tribute to the
farmers: For rwsntv-five wears
have been In pubic life. 1 never found
mTsetI lighting N the front rauR4si
6'od's noniemen Until [ struck the
Earmers Alliance. Let us stand bv
our PRINCIPLES untft the last man fails
IN the Hghb. and then volunteers writ
come I'D aEu take our Diaces Men.
citizens farmers. stand together fer
every priueIDle Of oar organization.
ana a glorious triumph awaits us.
They totd us there wouiG be a division
II. the ranks as the uolls. Thew VINO
proclaim divisions did not knoH lis.
There Is no division Ne de not
Know what thew are. thank tsad and
IN that spirit we will proclaim and
dghI tor tna triuu1pn OF our princi-
pies
The great West., 1892-01-08

E NAV be true that the average
dalrvnan can not conDiv with ali the
conditions OF exnert tfatrv1ng at once.
and go 70 the front at bound. but no
reason exists whv he should not begin
to make progress towards better
methods and results. The dairy herd
can be gradually improved bv the in
fusion OF fresh blood from some of tflS
noted herds. and deviation given t0
the dairy product Too many dairiaa
are kept that the owner does not know
what their speeial purpose is for
whether butter cheese or city milk
Give Is purpose for one of the three
sDeelalties The stables can be fixed
ia made clean ana comforrabie One
can also cheaDiv learn how 20 Dr0n-
erty take care OF milk whether for the
house. factory or eItv wants. II butter
Is made. the orearner cfurn. ana tx
tIres are eheaD ana their use soon
mastered. ana SO on through the list.
Keep learning keen improving. keep
the business from dragging. push it
and one will be surprised how much
progress viii be made in three wears.
and IN i've years one will have be-
come an EXPERT and can quickly
demonstrate how and why the dairy
pays ana how it is an educator SUI
reri0r 70 any other farm industry
Make \ start and keep st it, is the
advice OF the Practical Farmer
The great West., 1892-01-08

ate little. WIS used for ruurhness ana
variety, but no greater auantifv of
grain WIS fed them than when i1av was
. large ana constant pars Of the diet.
An opportunity 10 INSPECT the feeding
OF horses In a large stable belonging
10 q street ear company revealed the
facE that the horses required r9
make "A miles Der 1av at a iog-4Huts
II heats OF six miles each. were
fed almost entirely Grain diet. beinr
given only enough hay TO secure ruod
digestion. The common ration was
cr-sned corn ana wheat-brau mixed
with coarse curt hav or this about
half 2 bushei WIS fed ffrv at one mess.
Wh0le hav was sometimes fed and the
grain ration was varied to maintain
vigorous appetite. With this feeding
the horses were kent IN excellent con-
clifton under the constant ana severe
labor OF the car service All similar
observations of scientific feeding and
nv own experiences confirm me in the
belief that farmers could get better
service ont OF their teams and nc the
same time keen them III better ccn-
d1t1on bv feeding iess nav ana without
increasing the quantity of grain
Omaha Stoctxman