davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-02-09
EGIsTER's ORDER.
RFGISTER's OFFICE,

New Castle County, Del, February Z, 1873;
Upon the application OF Henry r. lelloWs
administrator of Mary TetlOw, late OF New
Castle hundred, In said county, deceased, y
il ordered and directed by the Register thai
granting OF letters Of administration upon the
estate Of the deceased, with the date OF grant
ing thereof, by causing advertisements 70 pe
such letters IN six of the most public places OF
the county Of New Castle, recurring All per
sons having demands against the estate 70
bly, in such case made and provided; ana also
cause the same to be inserted within the same
period in the EvEN1NG Journal. a newspaper
nnbiisbed in Wilmington, Del, and TO be con-
tinued therein three weeks, e. Q. a.
Evening journal., 1893-02-09
New Bengalines,

Wash Ginghams - Four
thousand yards in Apron
styles, 64c per yard.
One thousand Yards indigo
blue calicoes in new styles of
figures and stripes are o.
cents per yard; regular 8 cent
goods.
Five thousand yards of cali
Goes, white grounds and neat
figures and stripes in magnifi-
cent assortment-5 cents per
yard.
Mems seamless half hose,
brown mixed, sizes oH to II,
at 10 cents per pair, 3 pairs for
IS cents.
New Carpets in all the best
makes of Brussels, Moquettes
and Administers are arriving
daily. Our Spring assortment
will be unusually fine and
many inducements in price
will be found here.
Evening journal., 1893-02-09
N. Y. Clothing House
3t6 Market Street.

If you want Boys Clothing
that will fit proper. at proper
prices, you'll be told to come
here. Not only by us, but by
fully one half the mothers in
Wilmington.
We do the biggest Boys
Clothing Trade in this city
and that's not brag either.
Come in the store to-mor-
row we've gone over everv
Boys Suit and knocked of a
liberal slice from each Suit.
Some light ones left from last
Spring.
Store closed at 6 o'clock
every evening except Tuesday
and Saturday.
Evening journal., 1893-02-09
HELP WANTED.
BOARD AND ROOMS.
REGISTERS ORDER.

U ANTED. -BOARDERs. GOOD ACCOM-
w modations. No. in6 East Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1893-02-09

Lace Window Shades.
Daohssss and Norfolk. YsAgeI's, sos King.
Evening journal., 1893-02-09
REAL ESTATE.

REAL ESTATE.
EOR RENT-A STABLE WITH SIX
IL stalls on Orange street, between Fifth
and sixth streets. Apply TO JOHN Il. DON
oboe. 5lo Orange street.
DOR RENT-HOUSE AND SHOPS IN
~ Christiana hundred, three miles from
Wilmington, known as prices Corner.n
Address, JOHN ~ MCKEE, stanton, Del.
EOR RENT HOUSE AND STORE. NO. 10s
~ East Third street. Apply TO LICHEN-
STEIN and HART. 22s Market street.
DOR SALE OR EXCHANGE A FINE
II farm In Chester county for good city
property. Address BOX ~, Wilmington.
Del.
DOR SALE. STOREHOUSE AND
IT dwelling, all under one roof. p. o. In
store. All necessary outbuildings. Good ten
ant house. Eleven acres OF good land. Ad-
dress =. FAlRLAMB, Gum Tree, Chester
county, Pa. or call on 4. +. h. PARVIS. No.
N3 w. 9Th street, city
DOR SALE OR EXCHANGE AT A LOW
II price. the dwelling and store at the n. w.
corner Third and Washington streets.
Is. +. CHALfANl. No. West Second st.
Evening journal., 1893-02-09

TTTTU TTTTT TTI| TTTITTTT |TTTT TT-7TI
- Of Office OF the Register aforesaid
al Wilmington. IN New Castle
IL s county Aforesaid. the day and
wear above written.
- ). WILKINS COOCH. Register.
Evening journal., 1893-02-09


NJ. Gussot. a Boulangist Deputy. inter
pellated the government as to its inten-
tions regarding members Of the Chamber
involved in the Panama scandal who had
been cleared by the courts. In reply the
government replied it had done all that
was honorable, and on Mr. Cavaignac de-
livering a patriotic speech in favor Of the
Republic the order of the day was passed
by vote of 446 to B.
Owing to the interruptions of Norbert
De Beno in the debate in the Chamber
Of Deputies NJ. Gussot challenged him TO
a duel.
The amendment of Mr. Ceilings to the
address in reply to the Queens speech 10
the House of Common urging that q
measure for the relief Of the agricultur
lists be taken up before the home rule
bill was defeated by vote Of 3l2 tC
e2s.
Forty-four persons died of a disease in
Marseilles which resembles a choleraiC
disorder. It is confined to the flthiest
portions of the city.
The highwaymen in Nice are becoming
so bold that they attack people on the
public streets General Castrex was
assaulted on Tuesday night and robbed
of his watch and money.
Evening journal., 1893-02-09
NOTICES.


NOTICE TO TEACHERS THE TENTH
~ Annual Session Of the Institute for the
Colored Teachers OF Delaware " IN be held at
Whatcoat's NJ. Il. Church. In Dover, on Feb
ruary Sth. 9th and 10Th, next. All teachers
are required % attend and their salaries VIII
be allowed them for the day they are In at
tendance at she Institute the same as n they
We're teaching. IL is expected that You VIII bo
present ut the opening session. az IL O'Clock.
a. m. February sth, be ready 20 answer 10 your
name at roll call and reIHbin throughout the
session.
Tho Executive Committee informs us that
they have prepared 70 programme, to be filled
by competent instructors. that Will prove
both interesting and profitable.
Those who wish Ions procured
for them should address Prof. NJ NJ. Bcamer.
at Dover. as early as convenient.
In order to defray expenses OF Institute a
fee OF Atty cents n asked from each teacher.
By order Of II. ID. GRIFFIN,
Superintendent New Castle County.
q. G.. TINDAL.
Superintendent Kent County.
J. q. GRAY.
Superintendent Sussex County.
Evening journal., 1893-02-09
Philaaelph,a,

It is expected that Governor Pattison
will issue the order to day for the entirs
Evening journal., 1893-02-09

Strictly one price and If dis
satisfied with your purchase
we Will return your money.
Evening journal., 1893-02-09

Aaars... Nsw oaltls. Dsl.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-11
FOLSOM coRDAGE FACTORY.
The Senate Prison Committee Recon-
mendS Its Passage

The Senate Prison Committee Recon-
mends Its Passage.
The Senate Committee on State Prisons
met last night to take final action on the
bill which proposes to establish cordage
factory at the Folsom penitentiary, to be
operated by convicts.
The bill has caused considerable COM
motion among the rope-makers of Oak
land and San Francisco, and for couple
OF weeks the committee has been taking
testimony on the subject.
Al last nights meeting, however, the
only members of the committee who
were opposed to the bill were Senators
Ostrom and Whitehurst. They argued
that cordage factory would help nobody,
and would throw many free laborers out
OF employment. They argued that if a
factory had to be established at Folsom,
II should DC another Jute factory, so that
the farmers could be benefited.
The remainder of the committee was in
favor OF the cordage factory, and adj
vanced arguments why it should be es-
tablished.
Senator Williams finally moved that
the bill be reported favorably. Ostrom
lnterposed an amendment that it be a
Jute factory. The amendment was voted
down and Williams motion carried.
Inc Dill upon reaching the Senate will be
substituted for the Assembly bill which
provides for the same Thing, and which
mas passed the Assembly and is on the
Senate file.
The bill proposing an ice factory at
Inc FOLSOM prison was reported back
without recommendation.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-11
THE PROCEEDINGS.
A BILL AGAINST THE MAKING AND
SALE OF CIGARETTES.
Senator Martin Joins a Junket-Sher-
IFS Fees-Motions to Reconsider
Lost Measures.

The Senate convened at 10 a. NJ, Lieu
tenant-Governor Reddick in the chair.
Roll-call, prayer and reading of the
Journal, as usual.
At the request of Senator Seawell, SEN
ate Bill No. l22, to pay the claim of Nc
Gowan IL Butler, for work done at the
Mendocino Insane Asylum, was taken
up and passed by unanimous vote.
President Reddick announced the re-
ceipt of a communication from the Sacra-
mento Council of Federated Trades.
which was ordered to print.
The Senate refused to suspend the rules
to consider the joint resolution relative
to the free coinage of silver.
Senator Ostrom presented petitions
from the Petaluma Grange relative to up
holding the State series of school books
and passing the pending bill relative to
community property.
ostrom's bill to prevent dealing in op-
tons being the special order for 1880. was
then taken up. The penalty for the vio-
latlon OF the law is fine of $1,000 to
So,OOO, or imprisonment from six months
to one year. Read second time. ordered
engrossed and placed on third reading file.
The FINANCE Committee reported back
q favorable recommendation that Denis
Jordan be PAD $50, 900 on his claim of $40, :
OUO Tor Work performed and material
furnished at the Branch Prison at Fol-
som.
The pending bills for the relief of the
victims of the Agricultural Park accident
during the State Fair of 1891 were recon-
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-11
House Adornmert.

The art of interior ard exterior deco
rating, embOdying that which can be
termed beautiful and serviceable is one
that has commended itself to the uppet-
most thoughts of those who believe IL
the adornment of residence or other
property. After the plans have been pro-
mulgated, the services Of an artist be-
come imperative; this, added to the cost
of workmanship, in many instances
serves as a barrier to the contemplated
improvement. In cases of this character,
and, in fact, with all others, it would be
well to first consult the artist and obviate
the necessity of further worriment
Many can be recommended, but mono
more so than John y. Callendine whose
Office is located at 2I00 II street. MI,
Callendine has demonstrated the ability
to maintain his prestige by the perfection
and extensiveness of his operations in ca
tering to the wants, the desires, the ex-
pectations and whims of the varying
tastes of a variable and discriminating
public. He contracts for house-painting,
granting, CHASING, tinting in whitening
and kalsomining, artistic, decorative
paper-hanging, etc. Thoroughly con-
versant with all the intricacies of his
calling, even to the most Insignificant de-
tails thereof, he employs none but the
most experienced workmen, and they
are imbued with the fact that imperfec-
tons must be avoided. Mr.. Callendine
is sufficiently actuated with the spirit of
the times, which will enable all TO have
work done at reasonable rates. For
cheapness, durability and beauty he can
excel. A list of many places where Mr..
Callendine has been employed is a sub
stantial guarantee, and the names will be
furnished on application.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-11
IRRIGATION TALK.
MORE ABOUT THE INDEBTEDNESS
OF DISTRICTS.
The Judiciary Committee VIII Have to
Wrestle With the subject-Dis-
trict Government.

The Senate Committee on Irrigation
and Water Rights met yesterday after
noon and Senate Bill No. 152, commonly
known as an amendment to the Wright
Act" was taken up for consideration.
The bill has been before the committee
on many previous occasions, and the
points involved are so intricate that no
report has as yet been reached.
Mr.. Wright, author of the Wright
Law' appeared before the committee in
order to straighten out, if possible, some
of the kinks alleged to exist in the meas
ure.
1t was the intention of the original law,
he said. that the irrigation districts re-
counted in it, should be compelled to
meet their obligations, redeem their
bonds and pay their officers precisely the
same as other corporations in the State
did, but that the Supreme Court had de-
cided that the enacting clause gave them
no such privilege nor obligated them to
anything of the kind. He submitted
that said districts should, as corpora
lions, be obliged to meet the require
ments alone Enumerated, and that the
present bill was for that very purpose.
The committee was not, however, salts
fed. and it was suggested by Senator
Berry that the Judiciary Committee was
the proper instrument to straighten out
the legal tangle. The suggestion caught
the fancy of the committee. andI upon
Senator Berry changing his suggestion
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-11
TWO PIONEERS
Funerals of George w. Lorenz and
John b. Gallo Yesterday.

Funerals of George w. Lorenz and
John b. Gallo Yesterday.
Two old and esteemed residents of this
city were yesterday borne to the ceme-
terry and the last earthly honor paid them
by loving relatives and devoted friends.
The funeral of George W. Lorenz took
place from his sons residence at 1907 [
street, and was largely attended and was
under the aupices of the Pioneers and
Exempt Firemen's Associations. Dele
cations from these bodies acted as pail
bearers, and Rev A. c. Herrick OF the
First Baptist Church otficiaued. There
were many beautiful floral offerings.
The funeral of John b. Gallo took
place from his late residence on
Iwenty-first street, and was private.
The obsequies were conducted by Ell Do
RADIO Lodge, |. O. o. F., Rev. G. A. Ott-
mann OF st. PauPs Church officiating. The
pall-bearers were Charles Robin, j. d..
Deserve, James Young, B. II. Chapman,
Benjamin Barnes and c. Ross.
Mr.. Gallo was born in Missouri in 1908,
ms parents being natives of Illinois, and
his grandparents natives of France. Mis-
souri, was then wilderness. and the
nearest neighbor to the Calios lived forty
miles away. In 1929 Mr.. Gallo, then lust
OF age, went to the Rocky Mountains, and
Tor several years operated among the
Pawnee, Cheyenne, Mandan, Grow,
Sioux and Arapahoe Indians for the
American Fur Company, his camp being
at one time on the present site of salt
Lake City. He built the first Lighthouse
IN keokuk, Iowa, the only inhabitants
then being Indians. Returning to Mis-
souri, in 1884, he married Miss Marie
BueSseau, and for tifty-nine years they
lived happily together, his wife surviving
him. The family crossed the plains in
1880, and have since resided constantly III
this county.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-11

and the Whittier Reform School. Re-
ferred to Committee on Public EXpendi-
lures and Accounts.
The Chairman of the select committee
investigating the charges of James W.
Rea against Assemblyman Johnson was
empowered to have the testimony taken
before the committee transcribed.
Assembly Bill No. ia, to provide for
the organization, incorporation and gov
eminent of towns, was read third time
and passed by vote of 81 ayes to no.
On motion of Mr.. Thomas of Nevada,
Senate Bill No. 40, appropriating $500
for monument TO the Bonner party, was
substituted for Assembly Bill No. 1917. The
committee resolved itself into Commit
tee of the Whole for the consideration of
the bill. Mr.. Matthews of San Benito
urged the defeat OF the bill, because he
did not believe the condition of the State
Treasury would warrant making the ap-
preparation. Mr.. Mordecai spoke in
favor OF the bill, also, Messrs. Taylor,
Dodge, Miller, Kennedy, O'Keefe, Ander-
son and Blakeley. Messrs. Jacobs and
Adams opposed the bill, but it was re-
ported back favorably to the House.
Adjourned.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-11
Roads and Highways.

The Assembly Committee on Roads
and Highways last night held a special
meeting, Chairman Duffy presiding.
Assembly Bill No. 6S4, relative to drain
age bitches and canals for road drainage.
was first considered. 1t was amended in
some respects, not affecting the principle
involved, which is to confer the right to
lay out and construct necessary canals
or bitches to drain road districts and to
take land for that purpose, after due COM
pensation. The bill was ordered re-
ported fagorably.
Assembly Bill No. $50, forbiddinp the
use OF barbed wire fences on lanes, roads
or highways, was reported back without
recommendation
Mr.. Knox of San Francisco, of the
California Division of the League of
American Wheelmen, then ably ad-
dressed the committee on the subject of
the general road law of 1891, recon-
mended by the committee for repeal or
radical amendment. He desired the
committee to recall their recommends
ton and reconsider the substitute bill re-
Gently reported back for adoption. The
Act OF 1891 went into effect January l,
1888, and the substitute practically re-
peals it before trial. The bill was then
taken up seriatim, and Mr.. Knox sug-
gested several amendments, mainly favor
ing the contract system, approved in
nearly all the States East.
The committee, Mr.. Knox, John Boggs.
Thomas Mcdonnell, j. ID. Huffman. Gen
eral Richert and several others then de-
Dated the bill and the details, and, in fact.
| the whole scheme of good roads and good
| road agitation at great length and with a
great deal of satisfaction to all present.
The committee, however, took no action.
III Will meet at A. NJ. to-day to consider
road matters before it.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-11
CLAIMS OF THE INJURED.
DAMAGES FOR THOSE HURT AT
THE RACE TRACK.
Michael Denzer's Grave VIII Be
Marked by a Monument
Melvin's Claim.

The joint Senate and Assembly Com
mittee on Claims met last evening and
heard the report of the subcommittee on
the claims of John H. Van Saun, I. N.
Brock, Maurice Sheehan, E. W. Melvin,
Michael Denzer, Abraham Winans and
John McGrath. These are the gentlemen
who were injured by the collapse of some
seats during the races at Agricultural
Park over year ago.
The subcommittee recommended that
in the case of Michael Denzer, who died
recently, the sum of s., 100 be paid over to
DIR. NJ. Gardner of Sacramento, to paw
the medical, legal and funeral bills Dem
ger incurred as the result Of the acct
dent.
Clinton L. White, who was one of Dem
zer's attorneys, stated that he would not
ask for his fees if the committee would set
apart the money for a monument for
DenZer. The latter was an old Mexican
War veteran, and he wanted the State to
remember the old man.
Every member of the two committees
expressed themselves in favor of Mr.
Whites suggestion, and raised the allow
ance to 5000 so that the attorney would
have his money, too.
The subcommittee report recon-
mending that John McGrath receive
$4,000, Abraham Winans $1,000, Maurice
Sheehan 50 1000, John II. Van Saun $1,000,
and l. \. Brock 81 900, was adopted.
Regarding the claim of L. w. Melvin,
the committee asked for further time. 1t
appears that somebody told one of the
committeeman that Melvin had been seen
riding bicycle, and therefore could not
be cripple. Melvin says it is true that
he rode a bicycle since his injury, but
was in accordance with the orders of his
physician, who thought that such exer-
else might dispel the paralysis with
which one of Melvin's legs had been
stricken. The remedy was not effective
and had to be given up.
Assembly Bill No. 52S, to pay the claim
of w. +. Moffett. was passed.
Assembly Bill No. SIS, to pay the claim
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-11
Legislative Notes.

Senator Martin of Placer voted against
a junketing trip yesterday because he
had not been included as one of the ex-
cursionists. The mover of the resolution
then asked that the ''old grizzlyr be
made one of the party. The Senate con-
Cured, but Dr.. Martin protested. He
said that the mover was a Republican
and the trip was to be to the insane
asylum in San Bernardino and he was
afraid that job had been Matched up to
leave him there, SO that the Democratic
strength in the Senate would be impaired.
Mr.. Kahn makes a good presiding
officer of the Assembly.
Faithful prayers are being offered by
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-11
ASSEMBLY, DOINGs.
The Power to Tax Sheep Still Vested in
Supervisors.

Supervisors.
Assembly convened at usual hour.
Speaker Gould in the chair. Quorum
present. Prayer by the Chaplain.
Journals of Tuesday and Wednesday
approved.
Consideration of the motion for recon-
sideration whereby the amendment to
Assembly Bill No. All, exempting pas
toral occupations from taxation was
adopted. The ayes and noes were de-
manded by Messrs. Owen, Mack and
Schroebel. The roll was called and pend
ing announcement of vote call of the
House was demanded by Mr.. Shanahan
seconded by Mr.. Schlessinger and Stand
art. The call of the House was ordered
by vote of forty-eght ayes to TWENTY
one noes. Messrs. Gately, Drees. Ken
nedy and McGowan were absent without
| leave and the Sergeant-at-Arms was di-
rected to bring them before the bar of
the House. Mr.. Drees was brought be-
fore the bar of the House and excused.
A motion was offered by Mr. Kahn to
| dispense with further proceedings under
| the call OF the House. Lost. Mr., Ken
nedy was finally brought forth and fur
Their proceedings under the call of the
House dispensed with.
The motion to reconsider was carried
by vote of thirty-seven ayes to thirty
! five noes.
The question recurring on the abortion
| OF the amendment, it was debated by
| MeSSrs. Wade, Shanahan, Mordecai and
Raw. The effect of the amendment ia
that sheep shall not be exempt from taxa
ton.
The amendment was carried by the fol-
| lowing vote:
. Ayes - Adams, Anderson, Androus
Barker, Barlow, Bennett of Orange,
Blakeley, Bulla,, Carlson, Casterline,
| Conway, Cusick, Duffy, Finlayson'
Gately, Hamilton, Hendrickson, Hur-
| ley, Hutson, Johnson of Humboldt,
kennedy, Kahn, Kerns, Lynch, McEI-
roy, Mack, Marston, Mathews of Tehama,
Matthews of San Benito, O;Neill PEN
dleton. Raw, Sargent, Schlesinger, Shana-
han, Simpson. Sims, STANDARD, Taggart,
Santa Clara, Vann, Wade44.
Noes-Alford, Bennett of Santa Clara,
Bledsoe, Boyce. Brett. Brownie, Buck
| ley, Chapman, Curtis, Dodge, Drees,
Duckworth, burst, Emeric, Godchaux'
Jacobs, Jacobsen, McCauley, MCGOWAN,
Marks, Miller, Mordecai, owen, Perkins
Schroebel, Talbot, Tindall, Speaker
Gould-2S.
Barlows Assembly Constitutional
Amendment No. II, which prevents nom
resident aliens from holding land in Cali
fornia, was read. An amendment was
offered, providing that any person hold
ing land at the time of the passage of the
amendment, shall not be deprived of
ownership. The amendment to the orig
| inal was adopted and ordered sent to the
| printer.
| Recess.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
| Assembly Bill No. 2S, to amend an Act
authorizing the governing body of any in
corporated city or town, other than cities
of the tirst-class. to refund its indebted
ness. was read third time and passed by
unanimous vote. Title approved.
The following reports of committees
were submitted:
| Public Buildings and Grounds-Favor-
! ing the passage of Assembly Bill No.
$50, regulating the business of architect
! ure.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-11
Court Reporters, Fees.

The Judiciary Committee of the Assem-
bly, last evening took up as special order
the various bills proposing to change the
duties and compensation of court report
ers. The lawyers composing the COM
mittee are all, of course, familiar with the
subject, and the general opinion was that
the law as it stands at present is good
enough, and would not he improved by
the adoption of any of the bills intro
duced at this session of the Legislature.
After brief discussion it was unani-
mously resolved 10 report all of the bills
back with the Recommendation that they
do not pass
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-11
In the Interest of Labor.

AT a meeting of the Senate Committee
on Labor and Capital, held in the Senate
Chamber yesterday afternoon, the follow
ing measures were referred back with
the recommendation that they do pass:
Senate Bill No. go, an Act to define
labor corporations, and to provide for the
Incorporation, organization and govern
ment thereof, and to provide for the regu-
lation of disputes by arbitration. Senate
Bill No. 46O, an Act to provide for the
employment of destitute citizens and
making appropriations therefor; intro
duced by Mahoney. Senate Bill No. Az.
introduced by Frederick, an Act to
provide for the establishment and main
tenance of free public employment offices.
L. c. Fry, Noble Fisher and NJ. p,
Ronayne of the Peoples Committee were
present and warmly urged the passage OF
the bills as being meritorious and neces-
sary. The three bills We're unanimously
recommended,