davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-23

GtLERk-Wanted, situation as clerk by
Y, young man of good address ana two
years office experience; good penman. Ad-
dress @ 81, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-23

EMPLOYMENT man wishes a
IL job of some kind in the city; can give
best of recommendations. Address II. g.,
Eaton az. West It. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-23

(NLERk-A young scandinavian would
~ like situation in a store or office; writes
fair hand and understands bookkeeping;
wages no object if steady place. Address A
"a, Globe.
Evening journal., 1892-06-08
FLORAL MISSION pAY.

The Important Event Celebrated at tho
Ferris school Earlier Than Usual Ser
vices Ia the State Tomorrow.
At the Ferris Industrial Home this
afternoon were held the annual prison
and alpshsuse day services. the change
from the regular day, june o. being made
SOFAS TO suit the convenience of the home
officials
A party Of half-a-dozen ladies from the
local temperance organization. headed by
Miss Margaret Hilles, conveyed Go the
institution several dozen of pottcd plants.
which were distributed among the
thirty odd boy scholars and the song
service which followed added much to
the enjoyment of the occasion. Rev.
William l.. McEwan ofzthe Rodney street
pro@byi orian Church WAS present and
participated in the services with prayer
and speech.
Tomorrow. when occurs the annual
observance of the floral mission day, the
women of New Castle. Dover. Camden
and Wyoming viii visit the jail and aims
house, and the usually generous contrib.
utions of papers, flowers, fruits and
cake are promised
Miss Jennie Cassidy, superintendent Of
work among the unfortunate of tho
Worlds and National W. G. H. o.. who
suggested the annual visitation to the
poor and inhrm, which is now observed
the country over, is an invalid herself
and is now residing in Evanston, Ills.
Evening journal., 1892-06-08
MUSIC OF ALL GRADES.
Some Fine Singing al the Fcrd FuIImer
Floral Concert Last Night.

AANAhA NRA'fAA AaA"A NAknNa
The Ferd Fullmer chorus was greeted
by a large audience at the Grand Opera
House last night The stage was set in
a conservatory scene, and raised where
they could be seen an over the house
were the letters "F f. lighted by red
electric lights On the left of the stage
was large portrait of Ferd Fullmer.
As the audience was admirlng these
adornmenfs the chorus came ON and
sang the Victory March so acceptahly
as to win profuse applause There We're
about 100 men in the chorus and the FIRST
piece was rendered with much spirit and
volume.
The feature Of the evenings singing
was that of the St Cecilia Ladies' Quar-
tette composed of Miss Kate d. Sheain.
Miss Emily c. Stuart Miss Josephine
Richardson and Miss McGuckn.
Their first selection "Annie Laurie.
was well rendered and they were
recalled On the recall they sang
STARS In Heaven Miss Kate Sheair
sang "Cmzonetta' and the audience wa.
so delighted that Miss Sheain had {,
respond to the applause and she sang
Confession Every time afterwards
when a member of that quartette or th,
quartette itself appeared there was great
applause and an emphatic recall.
The best selection sung by the Fer,
/ Fullmer Chorus was the last on the pro
gram, Soldiers Chorus from Faust, am,
next TO IT, Comrades in Arms Thes'
were well-rendcred and show that VIII
mington is not lacking in good singers
I The tenor and baritone duet. by IT
Howard Carver and II. b Harrison
.'Sh ip Alloy, was feature of the con
cert aud the audience showed its appro
citation by hearty applause in hope tha
the singers would again appear, but the,
/ did not
+. w. Gallagher sang with mucI
credit to himself. the bass solo. 9TH
Brave Sentinel Professor Clcland How
appeared twice and played selections o
the piano, using the Janko keyboard
which performance clearly showed hi
/ ability az % musician
Professor Frank Steubgen played tn
| violin SOLO Souvenirs de Bellini. fan
TASTE brilliaute. which was we'll received
The success achieved by this concert wi
doubtless encourage this organization {
even more diligent effort in the futur,
as the chorus itself can please a lsrg
audience.
Evening journal., 1892-06-08
clTY NEWs IN RRlEF.


The Court House sewer pipes are boingre-
paired.
The popular excursion-Enworth Sunday
Schoel 90 Woodland Beach, tomorrow.
The thrg-masted schooner Iiyronnu Is dis
charging "a cargo of lumber at Iaunall's
wharf.
-Hzion A. T.. NJ. E.rsunday school went to
Beverly Park on the Richard Stockton this
morning.
DR.. r. r. Smith, the Market street dentist,
Offers reward for his black sheppard dog
which has strayed away.
Wilmington wheelmen are rejoicing be-
cause the turnpike between Chester and
Darby has been put IN good condition.
The three-mastcd schooner John ~ Brown
Is unloading cnrgo OF Eastern ice at the Cold
Spring Ice and Coal Company wharf.
The wood work about the T.. w. g. b. rail-
road station is being reuaintcd and the STOPS
leading Co the dospatchcrs rooms are being re-
paired.
"A river party under the auspices OF the
Young Peoples lAssuciation of the Unitarian
Church was given last night on the City of
Chester.
The funeral of the wife OF Francis r.
Kelley, the wholesale liquor merchant will
taFc place on Friday morning AZ o'clock.
from No. l9E Van huren street.
-Registor of Wills Coech has granted letters
Of admiuistration upon the estate OF Louisa
III. Walker late or Mil creek hundred. To-
Annie s. BouEhman.
-Asbufy H. r. sunday school lcfi this
morning on an excursion 10 woodland Beach
Cn the steamer Thomas Clyde. Hyatts Mill
tary Band accompanied the excursion.
The first grand sociable of the George Gray
CluhWlll be held ut the club room of the George
Gruy Club, Delaware avenue and Scott street.
on Thursday, june ebeginning az O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1892-06-08

Commissioner Hutrhison Does Not Think
They should BE Paid Both Per Diem
and for Entries.
In the Levy Court Yesterday afternoon
Commissioner Jolls asked TO he excused
from serving on the Committee ON
A sscssment AZ the urgent request of n
number of his colleagues he consented to
serve with the understanding that the
assessors are not TO bother him. His ex.
cuse for not wanting TO serve was that
he already had as much committee work
as he could do
G. u rruinp.of The Wilmington City
Electric Company Informed the court that
the Third street bridge motor would be
iu WORKING order to-day.
The bin of Winfield s. Coylo for $40
for attending TO the gallows frame bridge
Tor one month WAS laid over for further
consideration. after much discussion The
members claimed that the Cherry Island
Marsh Company promised TO furnish a
bridge tender and shelter for him foI
two months, II necessary, The object in
laying the matter over was TO get the
opinion of Commissioner Hickman, wht
was not present,
Tho court accepted am invitation Z,
visit the Home for Friendlcss and Dcsti
tute Children on Thursday.
The following per diem orders wer,
drawn i'm favor of assessors. j. j. OHara
I SlO2 NJ n. Conway, Si02. Charlie,
Whsnn 500 J. b. Hance. $500. w. A
/ Cochran, $20s rs, w. A. Anderson
/ S19.42
Commissioner Hutchison qucstione,
the legality of paying assessors per diem
when engaged in making ontries, fo
which they viii be paid 10 was decide,
TO bring the matter up at a future meet
/ ing.
Commissioner Grubb presented a roso
luton paying ex County Treasurer Georg
ID. Kelley 5000 for services rendered.
was adopted
The commissioners appointed hy th
General Assembly to- stnightcn the roa
from New Castle to Kent county. nea
Clayton, reported the work done az IA cos
of S2s3. The report wns accepted
Court then adjourned until june 81.
Evening journal., 1892-06-08
A Hor.e shamefnly nenten.

George Mcknight was before Magis-
trate Sasse last night for cruelty to a
horse. The charge was preferred by
Agent Frank Stout of the S. p C. A. On
May %, Mcknight hired the horse from
Samuel Mccall TO take a drive Ne
Knight got intoxicated and started
out the causeway al a rapid rate
While the horse was going at a break
neck speed, he crashed into another car
riage, badly damaging IL. In the collision
the horse was cut and otherwise injured.
He afterward beat the animal until il
was unable TO work. The animal is a
valuable one and is still unable TO do any
service The magistrate fined Mcknight
$40 and costs for his cruelty.
Evening journal., 1892-06-08
A Tree Mystery.

Business men and persons living on
Market street between Eighth and Ninth
street, are in brown study this morning
During last night something broke Off
the limbs Of trees ON the west side Of
the street from William S. Hilles's
law office TO the Farmers Mutual
Insurance Company Building. Some Of
the limbs were very large They were
about ten feet from the street. The
vehicle, or whatever it was, was
evidently going toward Eighth street The
only thing that could have done IL, so
far as known is the trolley wagon of the
Wilmington City Railway Company
Colonel lamotte telephoned TO the Mid
die Depot. He was informed that the
wagon was not ont last evening.
Evening journal., 1892-06-08
Mrs. wal.h,. .I.ter aIarrIed.

H. II Brennan and wife attended the
marriage of Miss f. NJ Gallagher the
attractive young sister of Mrs. p. j.
Walsh, at Burmont near Philadelphia,
last might. the bridegroom being j..
pringlc Jones of Norristown The bride.
in white satin. looking very stately. de-
scended leaning upon the arm of Mr..
Walsh, who gave her away, and was att
tended by Miss Catharine Walsh as maid
of honor
Evening journal., 1892-06-08
MOONS PHASES.
i.nnrtll of Tn-dnv.
The weather.

Indications for ihe Middle States and New
England to-day. Warmer. fair 10 partly cloudy
weather will PREVAIL, with fresh and light
variable winds, mostly southeasterly followed
in this section by rain west of the Blue Ridge
and possibly by local rain nearer the coasts
tonight. On Thursday. in both sections,
warmer, fair 20 partly cloudy weather will
probably prevail, with rain west Of the Blue
Ridge and near the lakes, and on Friday
warmer. fair TO partly cloudy weather Euro.
pean steamers now leaving New York VIII
have mostly sOutherly bree2es 10 the Banks
New York Herald Forecasts. The depression
in the Upper Mississippi Valley VIII probably
De reinforced to-day by n storm advancing
from Assiniboiu. The low pressure areas will
move east with warm wave. which viii
be felt In the western parts of TINS section TO.
morrow and more generally on Friday and
Saturday
Evening journal., 1892-06-08
DELAWARE COLLEGE.
Commencement Program for Deiawaret
Seat of Learning.

Commencement Program FOR Delaware's
Seat of Learning.
Commencement week at Delaware
College will be duly initiated next Sun
day evoning and from then until the com
cluding exercises on Wednesday an New
ark win abound i'm gay students proud
friends and general festivity
Rev Otis A. Glazebrook of Elizabeth,
~ j., will preach tho baccalaureato
sermon at o'clock on Sunday evening.
The program of esents TO follow are as
follows.
Tuesday. June ll-Annual meeting of
board of trustees, Il n. m. anniversary
exercises OF Athenuum Literary Society,
S b. IN.
Wednesday. june 5-Commencemont
exercises 1890 a. m. meeting of Alum.
nj. p m; Competitive drill
4 q. m parade of cadets. $50 D. m. an
nivorsary exercises of Delta Phi Literary
Society. s p. m
Evening journal., 1892-06-08
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Thomas McWhorter of Millington. Nd is
visiting relatives in this city to-day.
Charles G.. Guyer and family will spend the
summer months at Linwood. Pa.
Go on Epworth S. S. excursion to Woodland
Beach tomorrow Leave King street wharf 1.3l
Deputy-Attorney General Branch H. Giles
has gone 20 seaford for brief visit at his old
home.
President Wesley Webb OF the State Col
elze for Colored Students is In this city tor
day.
Lieutenant J. I'll. Hotherington. who has
been In Washington, d. c., 90 report 20 the
Navy Department, returned 10 this city yes
tcrday
superintendent of Schools Grimm Of Port
Penn is In this city to-day.
In the list of the graduates Of the GOldey
Commercial College published yesterday. the
name Miss Jennie Lesley should have been
Miss Jennie Leslie Mackey, the bright yoQng
daughter of J. ". Mackcy. chief clerk. 20 the
road fireman VI engines Of the +. W, & b.
r.. r..
Evening journal., 1892-06-08
rnrmer. nj raxnlInn.

Special Correspondence Evening journal.
MrLroRD. June S-Ihe Farmers In
stitute Of Kent county viii be held hero
on nev Wednesday. beginning al . p. m
"Tayntion' viii be the subject under
discussion This discussion viii be Il
general one as farm landlords, holders of
real estate merchants, manufacturers
capitalists and all persons interested in
a just system of taxation" have been in
vitcd
Evening journal., 1892-06-08
BLACKBURN EXCITED.
The Chief Hurries OFF to Phil
adelphia With a Detective.
THE SIGNATURE IDENTIFIED.

Ihh elGNAIuhb IDENTIFIED.
'wilIiam j. blackburn. Police Omcer of
Wilmington It Is Alleged is the way
the Name Appeared in Philadelphia
Where Gambler stroud's Bank Account
Was Deposited Il Looks Like Hush
Money.
When Gambler Edward Stroud was
searched after his arrest yesterday after
noon there was found ON him deposit
book, No 6l2.0ls. of the Philadelphia
Savings Fund, made out in the name
of W. j. Blackburn. showing
deposits of S2sj The initial deposit was
made April 20, 1892. and was 50 Chief
of Police w j. Blackburn denied any
knowledge of the book. He said It was
true that overtures had been made TO
him by gamblers. but that he hsd re-
ported them 10 the mayor and the
Board of Police Commissioners. He
denied having received a cent from
Stroud or amy other gambler
When Stroud was asked about the book
he stated that he found il and was wait
ing for a reward He said he did not
know TO whom it belonged lie said he
could say that il did not belong to Chief
Blackburn.
stroud Furnishes Hnil.
AZ the Municipal Court this morning
Stroud was nruigned ON the charge Of
/ backing lottery policy writing Ex Mayor
| Austin Harrington represented him and
lac pleaded not guilty for him,
Mr. Harrington stated that he WAS not
] FAM It.. al l.ul
the case be- continued until Saturday
morning The continuance was granted
and 81 600 bail was ordered 20 secure hi,
appearance at that time
lie furnished bondsmm and was re
LEASED
Although Excited, lie Denies It.
Chief of Police William j. Blackburn
was interviewed by an EVENING JOURNAL
reporter yesterday afternoon H'
seemed very much excited and
an answer 90 a question, he emphaticall,
denied that he had ever taken cent
from Stroud or any othor man VIII,
wanted 90 block the laws of The state.
He had received no money from Strou,
either directly on indirectly lie had, hI
said, had money offered 20 him but III
reported the matter at once 90 th
mayor and Police Commissioners He coul'
i'm no way account for his name beinl
used By Stroud
The Entries ON the Bank nook.
The number Of the book is Gl2, 0lS am
bears the following entries
April e5, cash....S May TO- cash ....... si
April q, Cnsh...... $50 june ], cash
May 2. cash. ..... 80
on for Philadelphia.
Tho chief, in company wit
Detective Hntton, went
philadelphia this morning
investigate the matter They visite
the Savings Fund oiiico.
Has the Name Been Found?
A report comes from Philadelphia tina
{ the name William j. Blackburn. polio
officer Of Wilmington, Del, ha
been found on the books OF the Saving
Fund Society, The signature correl
ponds exactly with that of Chief Blael
burn
blackburn Cannot Be Found.
Up TO o'clock the chief had not al
Z rived home thus giving no strength {
the rumor Mayor Wiley and
number OF other city officials were inter
viewed, but they had heard nothing q
the rumor as to the identity of the signl
Z turp
Evening journal., 1892-06-08
nIEIl.

BANE.-In New Castle hundred on the 9Th
instant, Bridget Bane, aged 20 years.
BODDY.--On Thursday, June ., Hester A.,
wife Of Benjamin Boldly. aged G5 years.
BARNES-In this city,on 9TH instant Bertha
l.,daughter of Mordecai and A.LOuisa Barnes,
aged years and months
ERNEST.-1n this city. on the 4th instant
Ella Macklem, wife of Henry Ernest, in her
2sth year.
FORRFST.-In this city, on the 9th instant
Martha Forrest. in the 9Th year of her age.
HASrINGS.-In this city, on the Gth in
stant, Abbie Ann Hastings, aged l3 years.
JEWELL.-In this city. on the eth instant
Joseph Jewell, aged b years.
KFLLN.-On Tuesday morning june MARY
Frances Bowc, wife of Francis r. Kelly.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral nom the residence other husband,
No. 1872 Van Buren, street. ou Friday. June lu,
at o "a. IN. Solemn High Mass at Sacred Heart
Heart Church. iniefnient at Cathedral Gene
terry.
LEwIs.-On June ., Mary, wifo Of William
J. Lewis
O'ROURKE.-At Faulkland. on June 2
Thomas NJ, son of Thomas and Mary a.
O'Rourke, aged days.
SHARP.-In this city, June 3, Mary Fran
els, infant daughter OF Frank and Carrie
Sharp.
SIAlAiS.-On June b 1sQ2, Joseph l.. simms
in che 5Sth year of his age
WELDIN.-On Saturday. June 4. Deborah
McG. Weldin, wife OF the late G. G.. Weldin.
NOCUM. I'm this city. on the 9Th instant
Richard NOcum, in his 18th year.
Evening journal., 1892-06-08
mo RnnnhIi. I'm pnrt.

The steamer Republic broke some part
Of her machinery and came 20 the Har-
Ian aud Hollingsworth Companys wharf
yesterday morning for repairs. This
bont win take her first excursion out
from Wilmington tomorrow, when the
Union NJ =. Sunday school and the New
Castle M p. Sunday school. accompanied
by Hyatt's Military Band, will 90 to Cape
Nay. The oNcursionists from New Castle
VIII come on a special train from that
ci to the wharf Of the Pusey and Jones
Csupanv
Evening journal., 1892-06-08
He Fen Among Knives.

John Snyder, a young man employed at
Postles's morocco factory, was painfully
injured at noon yesterday. Snyder was
playing around a pair Of steam shears
when lac fell in them He was badly cut
up and was at once removed TO DR. Pier
sons Office. where his injuries were
found TO be very severe. The young man
was at once removed TO the Delaware
Hospital where he now is Snyder is
very weak partially from the shock and
loss of blood. He is about l6 years old
Evening journal., 1892-06-08
A DusIsy Damsei Charged with Larceny.

AZ the Municipal Count Oh IS morning
Robert Nields. William Fortune and
Andrew Anderson were each fined 81 and
costs for drunkenness. Daniel r.
Smith and William Zeigler were each
fined 81 aud costs and Daniel Mclihenny.
Patrick Hogan, Patrick Fitzgerald and
Jonas Heck were each fined S3 and costs
or thirty days imprisonment
for drunkenness. Frank Fritizio was
fined $50 and costs for selling liquor
without a license. Emma Brown was
charged with the larceny Of S130 and a
pair of gold glasses from MaryJ lforris's S
home The case was continued until to-
morrow morning, she being held under
$500 bail for her appearance.
Evening journal., 1892-06-08
MR.. GREEN'S CANDIDACY,
James II. Green Proposes to Win the
Nomination ON His Merits.
James Il. Green of Wilmington is

James IT, Green Of Wilmington is a
candidate for coroner.
Mr. Green is a young, active compe-
tent man, who has lived in every hundred
i'm the lower part of the county
and is we'll known and popular
lie has been in the grocery
business here for three years and
has served on many coroner's juries He
is an earnest party man, has always
voted the straight Democratic ticket
hence he feels confident of his election
He expects to poll full vote in the coun-
try hundreds and come into Whining
a winner
Mr. Green declares that he can and
will, If nominated, make an active can
vass and that he feels assured, and his
friends likewise. that he viii
make a successful race He has
never held am Office; lac has never
asked the party for anything, though he
has always spent his time and his money
freely TO advance the interest and
promote the success of the party.
Evening journal., 1892-06-08
Merrl. rarIor sneeeed. chernex.

j Barton Cheynoy has resigned bis
position as news editor of the Every
Evening He is succeeded by Merris
Taylor Mr. Cheyney has been connected
with the Every Evening for many years.
Ill-health caused him TO resign At the
present time he is visiting his brother i'm
Wllliamsport. Pa
Evening journal., 1892-06-08
The Plot secured.

A portion of land at Elliott avenue and
Washington street was transferred by the
Crescent Land and Improvement Company
Co the mayor and council of Wilmington
at the Surveying Department this
morning. The plot win be occupied
by the new Church air pump which viii
be erected there TO supply the Ninth
ward with drinking water
Evening journal., 1892-06-08
New locomotives for the B. a o.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany has placed n contract for ten high
speed new locomotives with the Bald
win Locomotive Works OF Philadelphia
The locomotives viii be similar 20 those
now in use on the Philadelphia division
aud win be used on that division The
locomotives will be completed in about
sixty days
Evening journal., 1892-06-08
~ Cnrtridro EHnIoaed.

Oliver McCaffcrty. a small hoy about
4 years old. was painfully injured while
PLAYING with dynamite cartridge yes-
terday. Thomas Flemming. another boy,
found it and gave it to young McCaiferty
who laid it ON a curbstone and hit IL with
a stone. IL exploded and the boys hands
and face were cut and burned
Evening journal., 1892-06-08
A - cnnrt announcement.

The following notice, in conspicuous
letters, is painted on the iron bridge near
George Korr's place, on the Iron Hill
road, a short distance from Newark
ono Advertising On This Bridge By
Order OF the Levy Court.
Evening journal., 1892-06-08
minor On.ondors Sentenced.

Last evening Magistrate Sasse dis
posed of the following cases: George Ne.
knight, $40 and costs for cruelty TO a
horse he hired from Liveryman Samuel
Mccall Emma Jones, $50 bail for O
further hearing; Walter Cruny, 90 cents
and costs for abusive language.
Evening journal., 1892-06-08
Women sfanapers eleet omcer..

ALBANY, June S--Tbe women managers
Of the Worlds fair elected the following
)fiicers: Mrs Epstus Corning, president;
Mrs. Z. " r. Waddington, first vice presi-
lent; Mrs J. S. T. Strapahan, second vice
president; Ahrs. Leslie Pel-ylarlre, secret-
"; Miss Frances Todd Patterson, treasurer.
Evening journal., 1892-06-08

We brag on our great line
of Suits that we sell for $40.
Nowhere will you see such an
assortment of styles and quail
tiles as we have this season for
$40. We never sold them for
any more than $40. Some
stores may have sold such Suits
for something more than $40,
but we never thought that any
store in Wilmington was sell
ing such Suits as we have been
selling for $40, for SIS, $40,
SIS and $50. We can explain
why we sold so many this
season, but we can't explain
how customers must feel after
paying SIS, $40, SIS or $40
for a Suit, to find out that he
could have bought the same
Suit of us for $40.
ElOmespuns, Browns, Serges,
Cassimeres, Worsteds, Chev-
lots, Flannels, and others.
Evening journal., 1892-06-08

HAZEL -COLLISON-On June 9 by Rev.
Thomas y. Terry OF Wilmington, Del, Clar-
ence W. Hazel and Miss Annie r. Collision,
both of Dover, Del.
JESTER-C -CASTLFLOW.-On June .. 1892,
at the residence of the brides parents,by Rev.
J. b. Quigg. John T.. Casuelow and Leola G..
Jesler. both OF thia city.
Evening journal., 1892-06-08
strawberry restivai for yyesIor.

The Kings Daughter Of Wesley NJ T.
Church viii give a strawberry festival at
Fell & Joseph's hall, Front and Madison
streets, commencing tonight and CON
tinuing four evenings The proceeds will
be for the benefit of the trustees Of that
church
Evening journal., 1892-06-08
The An rumn pnrchn.od.

At the meeting Of the the Water Com
missioners last night the Church Air Lift
Pump Company was awarded the con
tract for supplying a pump capable Of
lifting 600. .0O0 of water for use in the
Ninth ward. The contract price was
50 9OO
Evening journal., 1892-06-08
A New Candidate spoken or

There is some talk that Representa-
tive d. W. Elkinton Of New Castle will
soon be in she Geld for the Republican
nomination for receiver of taxes and
county treasurer.
Evening journal., 1892-06-08
Run oxor Brn Wagon.

An unknown child was painfully in
iured by being run over by team belong
ing to John Richardson, an ice cream
dealer, last night The child was taken
TO Dr. George a. First, who dressed the
Mnnnla