davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-03-30
HELP WANTED.


WANTED.--A sTRONG GIRL OR MID
w dle aged woman for general housework.
Apply sOl West Fourth street.
XNTANTED.-AN ENrERPRIsING MAN
w from every manufacturing establish
ment In this city, who Is desirous OF increas-
lug his earnings with no ihterferencc 10 his
regular occupation, 70 represent reliable
house located here. No watch club, book
scheme or insurance. state age, reference
and where employed. Address "k," this
NAJANrhD. HELP FURNISHED FOR
W hotels, restaurants and private families
at short notice Apply at Delaware lntelli-
gence ofce. Ninth aud Madison streets.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
WANTED = SITUATIONS FOR TWO
w. good girls. INTELLIGENCE OFFICE,
iO2 Jefferson street.
REAL EsTATE.
NOR RENT. THE STORES No. eii AND
.l3 W. Front &c., these stores are suit
able for any Kind of business. Apply TO
PHILIP q. fLuNkElT No. quo w. Front
EOR RENT ROOM NO. AIS sHIpLEY
II street second Story about 40 by 90 feet.
good for Society room. Rent Si00 n year
Also second story room 4la Market street, size
lsx65. Rent : le per month. Apply, JAMES
MONAGHAN. 4le Market street.
NOR RENT-A STABLE WITH SIX
II stalls on Orange street. between Fifth
and sixth streets. Apply TO JOHN y. DON
oboe. 6la Orange street.
NOR REST
II HOUSES EAST SIDE.
lls Market street, a rooms and bath.
aus Market street, II rooms and bath.
a0d Taylor street, rooms.
5o0-5lO-5l2 New Castle avenue, rooms and
bath.
s2Ol6 East Seventh street. o rooms.
HOUSES WEST SIDE.
233lS Market street. rooms and bath.
sO5 Shipley street, 30 story, rooms and bath
405 South Clayton street. 10 rooms aud bath
luA Lincoln street, o rooms and bath.
Two houses. DUPONT street above Pennsyl.
vania avenue, each roOms and bath.
| 1908 West highth street, rOl ms and bath.
Twenty-eighth and Jefferson streets,
rooms
House and stable, Mt. Salem lane between
sixteenth and Seventeenth streets high
/ land >, rooms.
A. ouse at Chfistlann. Del.
STORES.
70s Market street. will be changed 70 store
| n. T. corner Second and Shiplay streets
| :. w. cor. Chestnut and Franklin streets.
SC
| Photograph gallery.
Stable on Thornton street.
| FARMS.
| 20 acres near Glasgow.
| % acres at Ccntrevlle.
l10 acres at Blackbi station.
GEO. R. TOWNSEND g. CO.,
SO4 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1893-03-30
PhIladeIphia and Reading r. r.

Leave Chestnut street and South street
wharves, week-days-Express. 900 a. m. 2.tO,
5.VO, 10, 800 y. m. Accommodation, 500 a.
m. 5.45 y. m. Sunday-Express. 800 and 1000
a. m. Accommodation. 500 a. m, 4-3o y. IN.
Evening journal., 1893-03-30

YNOR FIRE INSURANCE. IN THIS MOST
I'd HAWKINS . co, IA Mnrkvt strtsh
Evening journal., 1893-03-30
EARLY NEWS SUMMARY.
National.

National.
Herman Stump of Maryland, was nom
mated to be superintendent of immigra-
tion and William p. Thompson to be
collector of customs at Belport. Me.
In the Senate the discussion was
opened on the appointed Senators. 1t
promises to be protracted.
Senator Power of Montana has de-
manded an investigation of remarks
made about him three years ago by Sena.
tor Turpie and now republished.
Senator Carlisle, after a conference
with Representative McAleer, went over
the Philadelphia Mint site matter with
Assistant Secretary Spaulding.
Matthew Henley of Philadelphia has
applied for the.appraisership, aud Daniel
J. Birmingham asked TO be made special
agent
Lawrence Maxwell of Cincinnati has
been offered the solicitor generalship.
Senator Faulkner of West Virgins
has been ruled out of the appointment
as chief justice of the New District OF
Columbia Court of Appeals by constitu
ti0nRl provision.
Evening journal., 1893-03-30
THE WESTMINSTER.

Kentucky Avenue between Pacific Avenus
and Ocean.
new house under experienced manage
ment Every convenience
MRS. NJ. ROCHE.
Evening journal., 1893-03-30
FIRE INSURANCE.

NToTICE.-GO TO CLARK's COS MADl-
~ son street for pure candy.
Evening journal., 1893-03-30
Philadelphia.

William ]. Thompson, Jr.. son of the
Duke of Gloucester, had been married
there to Miss Joli of Brooklyn. Young
Thompson's father, it is said, opposed
the match and sent his son out West to
cure him of the love spell.
The Naval Reserves have been denied
the privilege of taking part in the
great naval review at New York.
The trial of DR.. William Werntz,
who is charged with having fatally
stabbed Thomas P. Gallagher on Janu-
airy 2 last, WAS begun before Judge
Gordon in the Court of Oyer and Ter.
miner
The cruiser New York will partici-
pate in the naval review on April %.
An alleged servant girl thief was ar.
rested by Special Officer Richie, of the
Eighth District.
The directors of the Pennsylvania
Institute for the Deaf and Dumb con-
tirmed the sale of the asylum property
to the Cope syndicate.
Evening journal., 1893-03-30
Maryland.

The funeral of Francis NJ. Bowie,
who was murdered near Upper Mari.
boro', took place yesterday. Two colored
men have been arrested suspected OF
completely I'm the murder
The barn of w S. Black in Howard
county was burned.
The term of the Circuit Court in Wi.
comico county are expected to be long
one.
The oyster dredging season is about
over
Some changes in officers and employees
at the Naval Academy is expected.
Models of several oyster boats have
been prepared for the Worlds Fair.
Colonel Edwin Webster is much worse
Rev. j B. Crsighill, formerly rector oi
the Episcopal Church in Belair was in
jured on a railroad train in Georgia
John Conrad, farm hand, was killed
by frightened team near Hagerstown.
Evening journal., 1893-03-30
MAX EPHRAIM,
N. Y. Clothing House.

You and your friends are cordially in
vited at our Opening to-day and ITO NOR
row.
MAX EPHRAIM,
New York Clothing House.
Evening journal., 1893-03-30
THE MANSION.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
The Largest Hotel. Open all the year.
CHARLES McLADE. F.
Evening journal., 1893-03-30

Strictly one price and If dis
satisfied with your purchase
we will return your money.
Evening journal., 1893-03-30
BOARD AND ROOMS.

TOR RENT.-TWO NICE FRONT ROOMS
II for light housekeeping. Address p. ..
this office.
NTED-BOARDERs. GOOD ACCOM-
w mediation. Apply at 20l West Fourth ST.
NOR RENT TWO ROOMS COMMUNI-
II eating, on second floor, furnished or un-
furnished. Apply at $50 Market street.
UJANTED. -BOARDERs. GOOD ACCOM-
w mOdations. No. 406 East Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1893-03-30

Open daily from O'Clock a. IN. until p. M
and on Tuesdays and Saturdays from 70
b. N.
Evening journal., 1893-03-30

sTRONG GIRL OR MID
dle aged woman for general housework.
lply 301 West Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1893-03-30
RANKINo ann FINANoIAI.
EQUITABLE LOAN ASSOCIATION
~ or
WILMINGTON. DEL.
AUTHORIZED cApITAI........ $500. 600
4 RTIsANs, sAvINes nANR

NO. 5Oa MARKET STREET.
Evening journal., 1893-03-30

XNTANTED T. SITUATIONS FOR TWO
w. good girls. INTELLIGENCE OFFICE,
iO2 Jefferson street.
Evening journal., 1893-03-30

NAJAnrhD. HELP FURNISHED FOR
w hotels, restaurants and privat families
at short notice Apply at Delaware lntelli-
gence ofico. Ninth and MadIson streota.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-29
LOUD MoUTHED ANARCHISTS
Spending Their Time In ProcIaimIng Their
Joy al Altgeld's cIemency.

NEW YORK, June 29.-The noisy delight
Of the groups of anarchists here Is sigpi-
fcant co ment on Governor Altgeld's
c!emency TO their Chicago brethren. They
have crowded their chosen beer shops on
the East Side and worn themselves out
between drinks in efforts to find words In
German aud English for their joy.
The names of the released criminals are
chalked on the window of one of the
saloons, and Altgeld's picture occupies q
place Of honor among those of nihiltst
assassins, European agitators and the like
choice crew. Schwab IL freed from his
vow to talk with no reporters until the
hanging of the anarchists was revenged,
and Most's tongue Is glibber and more
tireless than ever. They are full Of their
talk Of the re-establishment of American
justice, Of the defeat of the native "Ameri-
cans" and the need Of furnishing Justice
Gary, Mr.. Bonfield and the men who con-
Quoted the trial In Chicago.
A mass meeting is said to be In view a
which the leaders Of all the anarchist
gumps are to speak aud proclaim the new
hope with which they are filled. The
police, however, In the past have had q
chilling influence upon these delivsrances,
and the exulting articles In the soclalistic
newspapers are the fullest expression of
the prevailing elation.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-29
DE WOLF HOPPER WEpS.
Ne Takes Edna Wallace, the Soubrette, For q
Life Partner.

NEWARK, N. j., June 2s.-Comedian
De Wolf Hopper visited Newark yester-
day afternoon and procured carriage.
He drove TO the Market street depot and
met party consisting of four ladies' and
young man. Then they drove to the resi-
dence of Rev. Nelson A. MacNichol, pas
tor of the Met.ssdist Episcopal church. A
marriage ceremony was performed there
and the clergyman was enjoined to keep
the matter secret The party boarded a
train for New York within an hour from the
time of their arrival The clergyman re-
fused to divulge the name of the bridge,
but he admitted that the famous come
dian was the groom.
1t was afterward learned that the bride
was Miss Edna Wallace. This young
lady was member of one of Frohman's
companies, and played the souhrette part
in "The Girl l Left Behind Me" at the
Empire theater all last winter. She is n
very pretty and charming little woman.
and came from San Francisco only two
years ago. She is almost novice on the
stage Mr.. Hopper was married before.
His first wife was a member Of the Nc
Caull company
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-29
Their Summer Cruise.

Adjutant General Dyer was I'm Wash
Ington yesterday and called at the Navy
department headquarters. In an inter-
view with Assistant Secretary MeAdoo
respecting the Summer cruise of the
Rhode Island Naval Militia 1t was
agreed that the Naval Brigade should go
to sea on the cruiser San Francisco and
the monitor Miantonomo at an early date
In September. The cruise will probably
last four days, and to make place for the
milltis, number of the sailors OF the war
vessels will be temporarily landed and
placed on receiving ships.
Mr.. McAdoo says Rhode Islands Militia
Is an extremely effective naval force. II is
made mp largely of men employed in the
shipyards and torpedo boat works, nearly
all skilled mechanics, experienced IN ma
rine construction. 1t is the design of the
Navy Department to instruct them in the
manipulation Of torpedoes, so that they
may be the nucleus of an expert force I'm
this branch OF naval defence.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-29
A PRESENTATION.
A Young Teacher F'om San Francisco Is
Agreeably Surprised.

A Young Teacher F,om San Francisco is
Agreeably Surprised.
At the residence OF James Cailaghan,
Sr., corner Park and Japonica streets, last
evening there was pleasant gathering in
honor of Miss Mary J. Dolan, an accom-
plished and talented young lady who is
visiting relatives here for the first time.
She is a dispenser of knowledge In the
public schools of San Francisco and the
occasion last evening was simply to
phase In her memory a retaining idea of
the esteem In which she is held by many
admirers.
Miss Oolan has made many friends dur
Ing her brief visit, and is to return to her
home tomorrow. Her friend and cousins
decided to remind her I'm a pleasant man
ner of the esteem in which she Is held and
presented to her the following articles:
One gold ring with diamond setting; a
gold chain with charm; a gold breast pin
with rubies setting; also silk umbrella
with aluminium handle. Miss Dolan was
taken by surprise and in a few, well
chosen remarks thanked her friends and
cousins for their kindness to her during
her brief visit among them.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-29
THEBLAcKsToNE'S BANKS

The Lonsdale Flute and Drum Band
will head the procession of the pupils
and teachers of st. Patrick's Sunday
school on the Fourth Of July.
Neither the Cum berland Hose Company,
the Cumberland Hook and Ladder Com
pany, nor the Prospect Hill Hose Com
pany will take part In the Central Falls
Independence Day parade.
Henry Q. Pollard, police constable, ANA
teur detective, true blue English Ameri-
can, defender of the flag, ETC., etc., is said
to be much exercised because the Lincoln
Fourth of July committee can't see the
wisdom OF his narrow gauge suggestions
There was time when Pollard could en-
phasize his opinions by forcing action In
accordance with them, but that time has
gone never to return, Henry is "not In It,"
The regular meeting Of the Valley Falls
Board OF Firewsrds will be held at the
Broad street fire station tonight.
In the controversy between Josiah
Williams and Trustee D.J. Shea of the
public schools, concerning the expulsion
OF two of Mr.. Williams's boys from the
department presided over by Miss Emma
johnson, the trustee seems TO have very
decidedly the better end Of the argument.
The teachers authority In the school
room must be respected even by the un-
ruly children Of shortsighted parents.
Miss Isabella Maynard OF North Bill
erica, Mass, Is visiting an aunt on Broad
street, Valley Falls.
Miss Minnie ii. Hough, daughter oi
Alfred Hough OF Lonsdale, is first honor
graduate OF the Central Falls High School
class OF 'g3.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-29
ST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL.

Graduating Honors Conferred Upop s.veu
-Interesting and Instructive Exercises.
The examinations of st. Joseph's school
were completed Tuesday afternoon. The
closing exercises took place In the church
Tuesday evening in the presence OF
large audience Of the parents and friends
OF the pupils.
In the evening graduating honors
were conferred on seven pupils. Never did
the little stage look more pIct and
beautiful, nor the children more charm
Ing than under the gaslight at the closing
exercises. The following is the pro-
gramme:
Chorus. "Liberty." .".........Vocai Music. Glass
Essay. .."Nune Coepi,"-Our Mrtto
49, James Doran.
fiano Duett, Breezes" Baume
Misses Bertha Carroll and A. Burns
ESSAY Edwari car True Gentlemen"
Piano Duett 1.-The Wanderers" I" schubert
Misses NJ. and r. Mcvev.
Recita' a'ion.....;::........:"A stray Sunbeam"
Henry winters.
Plano Duett... ion to the Waltz"
Misses Bellew and scallin.
concert necl.ation. y. Las, Leap
Piano Duett ."Galop Mllitaire," Bohm,
Misses Merrill and McDun.
Miss Bella McCauqhey.
Piano Solo......... "RecollectiOns OF Home~
r Miss Mary E. scalliD.
Thomas Higgins
Humorous Recitation. ."The Worst sorape.s
Henry Winters.
- Miss Frances Markey.
Chorus, "The Bird,". Vocal Music. Glass
NHeuictory...ss ..."Tho Ebbing Tide"
Graduating Iionors.
flhnO Duett...... ."AllOns Nite." CAM.
Misses Bella McElroy and Annie Burns.
The entire programme was rendered so
well that 1t is almost impossible to select
the best features In 1t. The essays gave
evidence OF careful thought and were we'll
delivered. The recitations by Miss Nc
Caughey and Master Winters were charm
ing gems of elocutionary work. The
music at st. Joseph's Is always of a high
order and this year proved no exception
to the rule. Miss Margaret Mooney de-
livered the valedictory in pleasing man-
ner. At the close of the exercises the
reverend pastor addressed the graduates
congratulatlng them on the success OF
their labors. He also spoke In the high
est terms OF the great work done by the
Sisters and begged the children never to
forget the debt of gratitude due to them
He them blessed the graduates and wished
them every success In life.
To Master James Doran belongs the
honor OF having attained the highest
average In the semi monthly written ex-
aminations during the year.
Graduating honors we're conferred on
the following members of the class: Miss
Margaret Mooney, Miss Isabella Nc
Caughey, Miss Frances Markey, Masters
James Doran, Harry Winters, Thomas
Higgins and Edward Carey.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-29
BIG FIGURES FROM CHICAGO
To Prove Her Claim to Being the Metropolis Of
America

CHICAGO, June 29.-Tbe Evening Post
claims that Chicago Is the metropolis OF
America, and says: Within the legal
limits Of the city there lives at this mo-
ment permanent resident population of
nearly 100000 souls. Chicago's popula
tion is about 400, 00larger than New York,
The city's growth during the past two
years has been extraordinary. At single
leap she places herself at the head of the
line Of American cities and has entered
into swift competition with London and
Paris for still higher honors.
The government census taken in June
and July, 1890, gave Chicago population
100000 In round numbers. Two years
later QS92) the school census gave the
population as 1, $4,000. There Is no school
census this year, but the city directory
which will be- issued about the middle Of
July-will contain, Appropriated, 1900
pages and $4,000 names. On q basis Of
to this will give Chicago a population
OF 2, 100000. That figure is probably not
much out of the way.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-29
AQueer Combination.

IL is COMMONLY reported that Tiepke's
band Of politicians held their annual In
Music Hall assembly rooms last evening.
But 20 covers were captured and then af-
ter the feast, speeches were made by Hon.
John 8. Wise, who explained the negro
question. Hon. Frank j. Cannon OF Utah,
was also prominent figure and after
concluding his remarks was made an
honorary member OF the 'oniyp Garfield
Club. An orchestra discoursed sweet
strains, clergyman invoked Divine
blessing and the gathering was at close.
II was queer combination OF political
sentiments, but II explained the workings
of the Republican League.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-29
OF COURSE THEY DID.
Officers on East Side,
Burglars on West Side.
TWO MORE BREAKS MADE,
George Browns and Edward Cahill.
Places Visited

Burglars seem to keep prowling about
the city. Last evening they transferred
their operations to Pleasant View.
While the police were on the alert on
the west side, the store breakers evident
ly thought they would be safer on the
other side OF the river, and some time
during the night they visited the places
OF George Il. Brown and Edward M.
Cabill.
AT the former place they succeeded In
getting away with a revolver and $i.6O in
money and few cigars and drinks Of
liquor.
At the store Of e. M. Cahill they did not
succeed In obtaining much as only u
small amount Of change was left In the
drawer-less than a dollar. They evidently
did not care to carry away any groceries
as none were found disturbed or touched.
Entrance TO both places was gained by
windows and both breaks are supposed to
be the work Of the same parties on ac-
count OF the similarity OF the mode Of
operating.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-29
Rev. Father Doran honorad.

The faculty OF Mount st. Mary's Col.
lege, Emittsburg, Md, yesterday con-
ferred the degree OF Doctor OF Laws on
the newly appointed pastor of st. Ed
wards parish, Rev. Thomas Francis
Doran, Chancellor OF the diocese OF Provi-
dence. The honor is well merited by the
new Doctor, who Is highly esteemed by
his brother priests for his ripe scholar.
ship and vast erudition.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-29
A pleasant Wedding.

At the st. Mary's church this morning
there were united in matrimony John
Quinn and Miss Annie Kelly. The latter
was formerly the head trimmer at the hat
factory and there were an abundance of
her shopmates present. She was the re-
cipient of many presents, and the groom,
who is well known, was equally we'll
cared for. The newly welded couple left
near noon for Boston, and at the depot Of
flcer Mowry was kept busy caring for the
many farewell participants in the depart
ure on account Of the many trains. Rice
was showered and the couple left amid
the best wishes of all.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-29
LOCAL LIN ES.

Mayor Brown is not expected to return
from Chatham until next Wednesday,
consequently he will not enjoy the cele.
bration Of Fourth on $500 scale.
As will be seen by notice on the first
page, there will be an important meeting
OF the Young Mems Catholic Association
tomorrow evening. Every member OF the
association is requested to be present.
-Four hundred pistols and $1,000 car
tridges, by actual count, aye In one OF the
show windows OF the PawtucKet Loan
Co., and Manager Browne would have had
100000 cartridges had not he been disap-
pointed In one OF his orders. He's a big
buyer.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-29
OUR QUERY BOX.

T. A. LIN the absence of the Mayor,
the President Of the Board of Aldermen Is
the chief executive. II the latter is out of
town, also, as was the case Yesterday, 1t is
popularity supposed that the President OF
the Common Council is the next In
authority, but there is no warrant for 1t
IN the City Charter or ordinances. In that
case, the chiefs of departments would
have TO manage their several charges un-
til the return of the President Of the Al
dermen or Mayor, with the Chief OF Po-
lice, of course, first In authority In the
preservation of order.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-29
TO EUROPE.
But Colonel Honey's FeiIow-Citizens wiz
Keep the Legislat ure I'm session.

But Colonel Honey's FeiIow-Citizens VIII
Keep the Legislature I'm session.
The time at which an opinion of the
Supreme Court on the General Assem- bly,
question Is desired, was agreed upon as
Aug. IL by the attorneys IN the case. A
communication to this effect has been for
warded to Chief Justice Matteson. Rep.
Honey will sail for Europe in few days
to return on Aug. IL, fano in the mean
while will continue TO gather until the
time when the aggregation shall know
whether IL is burlesque or the genuine
article.
They gathered at the Newport State
House as usual yesterday. They were
reinforced yesterday by Representative
Martin q. Parks of Richmond, who was
accorded the honor OF being elected
Speaker pro tenn. Clerk Conley called the
roll, to which Messrs. Clark, Cottrell,
Crosby, Honey and Parks responded. No
quorum was found to be present and an
adjournment was taken until II :45 today,
There were present within the rail SEN
ator Cozxens OF Newport and ex-License
Commissioners Slocum. Sergeant Alarms
Waters and his assistants were all present,
ready for duty.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-29
DESERVING OF PITY.
Man Who Killed His Child Again Seized
With Religious Mania.

PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-William
Locke, the insane religious enthusiast,
who. In imitation Of Abraham, sacrificed
his child and who escaped the gallows on
account of insanity, has been sent to the
insane asylum again. He was discharged
last week. Two days ago symptoms of in
sanity again developed. He felt that it
was unsafe to allow his family to stay in
the house with him and he turned them
out and locked the door. In the afternoon
he was visited by his counsel and per-
suaded to return to the asylum. After
his incarceration he became raving
maniac and had to be put in q padded
cell to keep him fr0m sacrificing himself.