davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-15
ephMLEY srsPs IN.
clerk Harry p. mcuIosksy Must Make
Way for His Successor IN the Tax once

W@1 A@F Ills cuScSAFoE IN bhe AhA OmCB
Ring out the old; ring IN the new;
Ring. happy bella across the snow,
ncCtOskey's going; let him 90;
And hope the new Will be as truel
Councilman Franklin B. Cotton pre-
sided over the destilies Of the Republi-
can City Council last night President
Benson was SO sick that he was unable to
attend.
The MeCloskey Gormley tax Office clerk
imbroglio came to an issue the frst,thng
The Finance and Law Committees re-
ported In favor Of puttihg the name of
Thomas J. Gormley upon the pa y-roll as
clerk for Collector sayers, his time to
begin on January J. The report wes
adopted upon the strength of an opinion
from City Solicitor Curtis The name Of
Harry T. McOloskey was dropped from
the roll
Mr.. Cotton reported a letter which he
and Commissioner Gawthrop, OF the
Street and Sewer Department had pre-
pared to present to tbs p w. & B. Rail
road Company, in relation to the over
head bridge 20 the Fourth street cross
ing. The substance os 1.-THE communioa-
tion was published in yesterday S EVEN
ING JOURNAL 1t seemed to meet
toe approval The report Of City Treasurer
Adams showed the following figures
Balance in bank to current exposes.
Union National Bank, SIC, 453 So; 10
each of the four depository
banks $3.50; to special fund
IN Union Bank, 81 asa. So; received Of
Edmund Mitchell, Jr., S74O; John ].
Mealey, $3.50; Municipal Court Clerk
Hylsnd, $478s5 Clerk Hyland reported
that during December he had collected
$47S So for fines, costs and unclaimed
witness fees.
Mr.. Perkins gave notice Of an ordi-
nance to amend the auetionesr's ordi.
nance This existing ordinance was
passed In 1856, and embodies some very
peculiar and ancient provisions. It pro
vides that the auctioneer shall post q
copy Of the ordinance in his place of
busiuess, or pay fine Of 500; that
bellmaD shall advertise the sale, and tie
city receive q percentage Of the amounts
realized from the sales.
Mr.. McKelvey made motion that the
clerk ask all auctioneers why they had
not conformed to the provisions OF the
ordinance. Mr. Murray amended the
motion by referring it to the Law Com
mittee, The amendment was accepted
and the matter was so referred.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-15
TUE n1eensr snow YET.
six Inches Covers tie Earth In Me-
Castta rounrv-No Damage Reported

six Inches Covers the Earth In New
Castle County-No Damage Reported.
The rain storm which has been visiting
this city since Tuesday abated yesterday
afternoon aud winter once more reigns
supreme Late yesterday afternoon the
clouds began to break and the sun shone
brighter. In the early evening a stiff
wind sross in the north, indicating that
q cold wave was near at hand The wind
was very refreshing in comparison with
the warm and sultry weather q the past
week.
at midnight the sky again clouded and
at 8 clock a, heavy snow storm began In
about one hour the ground was entirely
covered When the boys and girls awoke
this morning they found the white
carpet deep enough to bring out their
sleds again. A number eff sleighs were
also seen on the streets.
The storm did but little damage to the
railroads Trains on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad were all running on sched-
ule time, the tracks being kept clear.
The snow caused some delay on the VIII
mington and Northern road The train
which arrives in this city at 1926 was
ffty minutes late On the r., w. & b
road the tracks were partly
covered between Fourth street and Mad
ison streets and sweepers were at work
nearly all the morning clearing the
tracks. All the way trains made the
time but many Of the trains from WASH
ington aud New York were from i've
10 ten minutes late. There were no mis-
haps on the roads.
The storm caused the Wilmington City
Railway Company much trouble. All the
lines were rendered almost useless, and it
was 8 o'clock before the Eighth street or
Fourth street lines were opened by the
big electric sweeper All the cars we're
RAINING Ii pairs up till noon. At 1880
o'clock the storm temporarily ceased and
the clouds began t, disappear. Walking
was very bad and number Of people re-
ceived falls but no serious ones were re-
ported. The temperature registered 30
degrees at noon, with promises Of more
cold weather The snowfall amounted
to ineheF,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-15
TwISING RoUND rnE DANCE.


a Gay Assemblage of Young People
Passing tho Evening Hours.
SPECIAL Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLErowN, Jan. 10 The second
dance Of the series under the manage.
ment Of Messrs. Reynolds Tatman aud
Watkins was given in the Town Hall
last evening. 1t was one Of the most
successful yet given by these young men.
There were large number from a
distance present but several whose
presence was anticipated, found 1t i'm
possible to attend The patronesses
wers Mrs. Frank P. Pennington. Mrs C {.
5. Green and Mrs n. j. Williams
Among the par ieipants we're the Miss 8
Mabel Parvis, Edith Derrickson, Edith
Reynolds, Bessie Foard, Bessie REYNOLDS.
May Holten, Alice Mckee, Fannie Der
rickaon, Nellie Cochran, Jodie Biggs,
May Clayton, Lizzie Cochran,
Lydia Cochran, May Beaston, Agnes
Lockwood, Mr.. and Mrs Nathauisl viii
liams. Mr.. and Mrs CuthDtrt-S. Green,
Ar. and Mrs. Harry Beaston, Mr.. and
Mrs. William F. Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs
John p Cochran, Jr Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Biggs, the NJ es DushRne Of Cscilton
Mss Bertha Lambson, New Castle; Miss
Mary Cacy, Masseys, Nd; Miss Flora
Bean or Baltimore
Among the men present were: Curtis
Holton Of Philadelphia ,ArcheY Sites Of
St. Louis, Mo- William Cacy Of Mas
seys, Malcolm Cochran, Howard Poole
DR. q. Mcdowell, William Lock
wood, William Tatman, Joseph
Griffith, Edward Cochran, Jr..
William Reynolds, John @. Eliason.
J. Roshwell, John c. Kelley, Alexander
Comegys, Frank Pennington, Alfred Tat
man, w F. Watkins Columbus Wat
kins. s. N. Lockwood aud Victor Rey-
nolds.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac N. Mills Of Clay
ton were in town yesterday afternoon.
The Penny Cleaners" win give the
pretty little csntata The Gy isles Fes-
tival, in McWhorter's Hall this evening.
Cards are out for the marriage of Miss
Selena L. Davis of Elkton, aud D. War
rem Wilson of Wilmington, son of Will
liam w. Wilson Of this town. The core
mony will take place at Eikton on We'd
nesday evening, January q. at 6 o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-15


NOTICE THE COUNTY ASSESSING M
e now competed, and may be seen al
the following places:
First Ward-McL Aughlin Brothers cigar
store, No. West Fourth street
second Ward-Hugh Diamonds cigar
store, southwest corner Of Third and Poplar
Third Ward Witsil's cigar store, Maryland
avenue and Madison street.
Fourth Ward Alexander McGowan's !,
northwest corner Third and Lombard
Fifth Ward Nancy Quigley's saloon, No.
go Madit on street.
Sixth Ward William A. McShea's cigar
store, southeast corner Eleventh and French
streets.
Seventh Ward-William S. Moore's grocery
8 ore. northwest corner delaware avenue and
West street.
Eighth Werd-Edward O. Concaunon's
saloon. southwest corner Of Seventh and
Lomblrd streets.
Ninth Ward-JOseph j. Rigby's cigar store
No. 1910 Market street.
Tenth Wari-Wiliam A. Shields, north
west corner Pleasant and jackson streets
Eleventh Ward Robert Cottingham, No
800 Maryland avenue.
Twelfth Ward-Phdip r. shea's, southeast
corner Fourth and Scott Streets
The assessors will be In session at the Court
liouse. tLeyy Court room. on January 26. q,
-, ~, ~ and 81, for the purpose of making any
corrections and placing any name on the as
sessment list that may have been omitted.
JOHN >. 0'HARA,
FIRST District
MICHAEL I. CONWAY.
Second District,
CHARLES WHANN,
Third District
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-15
Eatertalnsd BIZ Their Teacher

The morniug ami afternoon Sunday
School clsss of Edward Watson we're en-.
tertaiued by him at his home, No sos
West Third street, last night. The even
ing was spent in singing, aud playing in.
strumsntal music and playing games
Lester Riggs, small boy not mem bsl
Of the class, played several selections on
the cornet, and for a boy SO young
his playing was remarkable The even /.
ing passed too quickly for all present
Late in the evening the merry company
was invited into the dining room whore
refreshments were served About mid
nigh5 the company returned to their
homes. we'll pleased with the evening 3
pleasures Among those present vera.
The Misses Lille Olive, Emily Tonlson,
Anna Brink, Elva Woodward Lucy
Booth. L zzle Hates, Annie Mccormick,
I.paia Hall, Blanch King, Lottie Brown,
Mamie Nile, Blanche Brown.
hssie and Lottie Speakman, Annie Kick
mani Charles Gutenberg, John Sinclair
Charles Hysore. George Brink, James
Whsrry, w. H. Crosgrove, Harry Strad-
ley, John Maxwell, John Collins, Ferris
NJ Taylor William Z. Vandegrlft. VIII
liam McGinniss, Gussie Denris, Earnest
Barnes. samuel White, Lester Riggs and
Irving Riggs
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-15
ADJUSTMENTS.


The thrilling aud realistic msle drama.
The Midnigh5 Alarm. was presented
at the Grand Opera House last evening
to large house. The play has a deep
and interesting plot, and the excellent
acting Of the various characters was well
received. Special scenery was effectively
used and its mechanical makings, to-
gether with the fire engine scene.
thrilled the audience. This company
closed its engagement there last evening.
Me and Jack" is the title Of the bur
iesque to be given at the Grand Opera
house THIS and tomorrow evenings With
matinee tomorrow by Lester and Will
liams's yaudevilles, including inits many
scenes the usual combination Of special
Ties that 60 to make up a farce comedy.
among the performers are Miss Polly
Mcdonald, Miss Carrie Wentworth. Ed
ward Kendall, Lew Carroll, F s. Pierce
and others
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-15

The board Of managers Of the Ferris III
dustiial School met and organized last
night. DR.. Caleb Harlan was elected
presiden5, Judge Leonard E. Wales aud
}. T. Cause vica-presidents; Wilmer
Palmer, secretary and Fl. G. Robinson.
treasurer. Committees were appointed
as follows: Executive-Alfred 3awthrop.
e. Wesley Weldin. George S. Capelle.
Elizabeth w Mendinhall and Frances S.
Garrett Finance-Alfred D. Joseph L.
Carpenter, Jr., @ Wesley Weldin. llindley
Q. Kent and Wilmer Palmer. Ideuturing-
Lindley G, Kent, j. Taylor Cause. Lewis
r Bush, Maria L. Spruance and Joseph
W. H. Watson. School Elizabeth M
Bailey, Margaret W. Bush and
SAllie A. Pennypscker. Law
Leonard E Wales, Charles 3 Lore
and Lewis Thompson Woodslde Farm
and Buildings-R lie ais Armstrong.
Alfred Gawthrop and George G. Lobdeli.
Household- Elizabeth w. MendinhalI.
Frances =. Garrett, Maria L. spruance.
Margaret W. Bush, sallie A. Penny-
packer, Elizabeth NJ. Baily and Lindley
q. Kent. The Executive Committee has
selected portion Of the farm property
for burial ground for pupils who die in
the institution.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-15
A LEAP YEAR GERMAN.
Brilliant Event In the Hall OF tn,
House Of Repreeenta.ives-xh Peaci
Harvaet

Brilliant Event In the Hall OF tbs
House of Repreeenta.ives-xh Peach
Harvest.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Jan 15-The leap year bal
given by the young ladies' Of this town
il the hall of the House Of Representa-.
iives last evening was brilliant affair.
1t was attended by prominent persons
from all over the state as we'll as a goodiy
number from a distance. A select
orchestra from Philadelphia furnished
music
Among those present were: Governor
Reynolds aud his niece, Miss Carter,
Colonel E. p. Stacy, General r. R. Ken
ney and wife. superintendent r. n.
Holiday aud wife, Dr. R. n. Van Dyke
and wife, B. G. Long ani
wife, Clarence D. Syphsrd and
wife, Mrs. DR.. Anderson, the
Misses Mary Culbreth and Jessie Butler.
the Misses Cornelia and Mary Seuser,
Miss Julia \. James, Miss Belle Todd,
and Miss Julia Todd, Miss Emma Pence
VIII, Miss Viola Rowan Mics Mary Can
non, the Misses Melissa and Edith
Chambers Miss Amy Ford. the Misses
storrie of Atlantic City, Miss Ellison OF
Camden
The young men present were; George
=. Dawson, James Il. Hughes, Bradford
Murphey, Cove s. Harrington, William
Pennewill, William Salisbury. A. l..
Ward, Howard Culbreth, Walter Voshell.
Andrew Bateman, D. nj. Wilson,
Dupont Walker, Henry DoIzbsck,
Henry Cannon. jr, Hueston Culbreth,
Mr.. zortman, Mr. Sefridge Of Phila-
delphia, Mr.. Armstrong Of Newark,
Percy Myers OF v ilmington, r. Strick-
land Of Clayton. Mr.. Everill Harry
Heserin Of Philadelphia.
At IL o'clock the company was served
with substantial lunch. The guests
dispersed for their homes at a. M.
A delegation from Union Lodge, No
z, A. f. A. NJ, visited Milford last even
ing, where a degree Of the order was
conferred upon them.
The stockholders OF the Delaware rail-
road met ia their office at the depot here
yesterday afternoon. The retiring officers
were reelected. The treasurers report
showed an increase in the receipts for
the year, due chiefly TO the large peach
crops. of $242. 1866.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-15

Before Judge Ball this morning James
Connolly was arraigned on the charge Of
disorderly conduct and using abusive
and threatening language toward Mary
Mooney Mary Mooney was not present
Anna Sinecks testified that she heard
him using profane language
toward Mary and threaten her
Osfhcer Haines testified that Mrs.
mooney house had bad record. The
case was continued until tomorrow
morning Edward Cassidy was charged
by his wife, Mary Cassidy. with the
same oifsnse. Mrs. Cassidy testified
that he came home drunk and
was disorderly. Mr. Cassidy stated thai
he could not longer dwell with his wife
He termed her "a street angle and a
house devil Cassidy was 6ned 90 and
costs Edward Forrest stated that tn.
police thought they owned the whole
town. Captain Francis arrested him
for disorderly conduct. He was fued So
and COSTS
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-15
ICE MARvE.rEp IN TINE.


| Ewenty-oDe Thousand Z Oiiars Paid 70,
Milk-Netv Directors.
| Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
ODESSA, Jan. 25 The residents OF
Odessa having ice houses took advan
tage Of the recent cold snap and partly
filed their houses on Monday and Tues
day. The ice was about three inches
/ thick
The Odessa Creamery Company paid
Its patrons over $2l, 00G for milk for the
year 1891. At the snnual meeting of
the company, held at the creamery last
Tuesday, the following directors were
elected: J. K. Williams, D. w. Cor
bit A. P. Corbit, e. N. Moore
"A. H Davis, 5. f Shallcrase, M. Keegan.
z. W Polk and G L Townsend. After
the election the directors elected j. K.
Williams, president, and George l..
Townsend, treasurer.
The Watkins Packing Company com
menced making cans last Monday morn
ing They will make about q half-mil-
lion. The company have been putting in
some new machinery during the past
month.
Owing to the high tide in the Apo
quinimink river the marshes have been
overlooked and the muskret trappers
have been unable to attend to their bust
ness.
Mrs. w. v. Skellsnger OF Kenton is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Il.
Ecbles.
William Carpenter Of Chester, Pa. Is
enjoying the kind hospitality of Edward
T. Shelter
Mrs. Sarah Shelter is visiting in
Dover
David @. Rose is very III. being victim
OF the grip.
d. H. Mutt Of Doveri is the guest of
William 3 Hickey.
George l. Townsend, of near town Is
an applicant for the position Of collection
OF customs for the district of Delaware
vice Henry NJ Barlow, whose term will
expire August 1st.
The Odessa creamery paid its patrons
81 30 for milk for December.
Miss Julia sGriffish Of Smyrna is the
guest OF Miss May Thompson.
The primary department Of the public
schools has bs n closed for the past few
days on account Of the teacher, w. s.
Nsndyke, being quite ill.,
/ Revival meetings are In progress at the
NJ. E. Church with good success.
Evangelist Galloway has been assisting
the pastor, Rev. h. s. Thompson in his
work
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-15
Plush Garments.

Extra inducements to early
muslin buyers. Its a struggle
and fight for King Cotton to
get on top-the output must
do it, and inducements make
outputs here they are
Pride Of the Union, a heavy
found threaded linen effect
muslin, full standard-we have
reduced one thousand yards
from Ioc to Sc per yard.
A fine AZ inch bleached pill
low muslin in splendid value
for 10 and I215c per yard, AS
inch, I2H and 10.
One case Of yard wide
bleached muslin quality Of
Wamsutta, worth I2%c per
yard. a Slight imperfection
appears every sixty inches and
you get it for ne per yard.
One case, 40 inch twilled
muslin in remnants from two
to thirty yards, are reduced
from I215 to SC per yard.
One lot OF extra heavy and
fine Wamsutta bleached mus
lin that always retails for &c
per yard, is slightly discolored,
and we shall sell it for o1lcI
per yard. Also twenty pieces
of regular Io,cent muslin for
&c per yard.
A large lot of unbleached
yard wide muslins in remnants
from to 20 yards. Appleton
A quality,Se per yard for 61144c
Forty inch unbleached sheet
ing muslin, regular Ioc goods
-one bale reduced to SC per
yard.
This is a decided bargain af-
fair in our muslin stock. to be
followed later on with STAN
pede in towels and linens.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-15

The standing committees Of Dupont
Post. No. ?, g. R., we're appointed last
night.
Up to to-day at noon 32s dogsIwers reg.
istered at the City Han. The ANNA
registration foots up about 2, 200.
Ths Mccall Mission Auxiliary of vii.
mington will be addressed by Miss Anna
boardman Of London at irs regular
meeting next Tuesday afternoon in the
lecture room OF Delaware Avenue Bap-
list Church.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-15
pIcKEY Is a CANDIDATE.
ne Says That He WIN Run For Receive
of Taxes.

In conversation with an EVENING
JOURNAL reporter last evening Receiver
Of Taxes John T. Diekey said :
Il see a screed in the Daily Republican
inspired by Solomon Jersey, but signed
"A Looker-on. which says that II put TO
a popular vote, l cannot be elected to
the lowest office in the gift of the people
Now you can state that am candidate
for the Democratic nomination for re-
csiyer, and that l will not only get the
nomination, but will be elected by the
people .
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-15

The dock at tae Municipal Court this
morning was crowded with drunkards.
suspected burglars and thieves. Those
who imbibed to freely in the bowl were
Mary Williams, who was fined 81 and
costs; Charles Reynolds, SO and
costs; William Simons, 81 aud cost 4;
Sarah Butcher, 50 and costs; James Kay,
81 aud costs; George Harris, 81 and costs
Noah Leonard was charged with va
grsncy. Detective Hawkins had arrested
him. He was sentenced to forty days
al hard labor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-15
AFTER THE GRIPPE.
Tho Grip Responsibie for More Deaths
After Recovery Than During lis
Course How to Avoid the Danger.

AFTER Recovery Than During lis
Course How to Avoia the Danger.
Grippe. in itself, Is bad enough, debilitn-
ting enough, but Il Is the after effects, the
slowness Of recovery that give 1t lis great
danger. In most cases. the person did not
have sufficient vitality to ra ~ after the dis
ease itfelf had passed. The forces OF nature
were too weak 10 contend with the debility
which the Grippe had left.
Ii Is said to think hAw many people have
lied who might have been saved n nature
lad been properly assisted and fortified after
the Grippe had hean idriYen from the yptem
Many physicians realized this fact. aud AZ.
sisted their patients over The dangerous after
effects by hrAcing up and stimulating their
systems. This Was, and can be done ia but
one way, and thatif by the steady and moder.
ate use OF some pure yet powerful ntimu.
liant. There - but one absolutely pure
and medicinal stimulant known to
the profession and to the public, and thar
is Duhy's Pure Malt Mhiakev. The most
prominent scientists and physicians OF the
land endorse its purity and value. lt Is not a
new whlskey. 10 has been before the public
for years. 1t ia not cheap decOction, out a
pure distillatiOn- il inlparis a lone TO the
system p s-ibie in no other manner and sends
the blood eouTsing through the veins with re-
newen NlRor. 10 ~ superior in every respect,
and however much any unHc npulous drug
gist or grocer may seek 10 lead you TO believe
70 the contrary do not be deceived
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-15

With the general placing Of
our Spring orders all laggards
must get out of our way.
Their room is more valuable
than their company.
We start the scramble in
our Coat Department and you
vii! find here good things at
very low price.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-15

A child's sleigh, belonging to DR.. J r.
Fran Of No. 0i0 Washington street.
was stolen from the front vestibule Of
that house some time after . o'clock last
night A sled also belonging to child
10 the family was stolen last Saturday
morning, and the family have strong
suspicious on a colored boy who was seen
around the house The detectives have
the matter in hand and will try TO catsh
the guilty parties.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-15
wedding tBeIls on me rast side

Last night Rev John &. France Of
Scott M. E. Church married J. Harvey
hettew and Miss Maud H. Fletcher. The
ceremony was performed at the home of
the bride, No. e42 Poplar street, at s
o'clock. A reception followed the cere-
mony. 1t Was largely attended The
honeymoon will be spent in Baltimore
and Washington. The couple viii live
with the brides parents
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-15

The Fred Blumenthal Manufacturing
Co., which has for the past few months
only been stopping one-hslf hour at i DON
and giving half hol Gay to their hands
on Saturday, have changed back to the
old custom Of quitting work on Saturday
at 30 o'clock, sand allowing forty "
minutes for dinner
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-15
Suspects Beld for 4 Furthsr HoarInv

Suspects Held for Further Hearing.
At the city court this morning were
arraigned William Bullock, William
Spencer, William Haines, Leslie Hemp
hill and William Dutton, who were ar
rested yesterday on suspicion of being
the burglars who entered the
saloon OF John McElwee. at Twenty
second and Lamotte streets and
the stores II Joshua Lewis aud James d.
Wright in the Ninth ward. The case
was continued until tomorrow night,
tie men each being held in 81, 900 bail
until that time These shops were
broken into on Wednesday night.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-15
The Cnisf wil, Not A,tena

Chisf Justice Comegys was seen In
Dover this morning. He says that he
viii not attend the February term OF
coqrt 1t Is bis intention to rest until
he Il thoroughly TeeuperatsS. He is now
taking cod liver ell and whiakey and is
gaining strength rapidly.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-15

Tue Fay Foster Burlesque Specially
Company gave another one of its excel
lent entertainments at the Academy last
evening to good audience. The com
pany, to which several new artists have
been added. deserves good houses. The
singing is good, the dancing is good and
the wittlcisms are great.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-15

n.GranilAnd was badly bruised yesterday
while working with a crew OF shifting
engine near LEAFS mills In attempt.
Ing 10 get on the 'front.' OF the
engine be slipped and fell. Fortunately
his clothes caught on the engine and kept
him from falling under the wheels. He
was dragged over the ties for several
fact
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-15

In the Municipal Court to. day Frank
Gibson aud Joseph Finn we're arraigned
on the charge of murderousiy sssRuiting
John Campbell ct Second ana Adams
streets on Cbristmes Eve. The men
waived a hearing and were held In
81 900 bail each for court