davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-02-02

ford, counsel for the defendant, shook
hands with and thanked them for the
disagreement
The vote stood to 3 for the plaintiff
from the start.
The following voted for Maxwell the
plaintiff:
Edward McAllister, John Ball, Richard
f. Appleby, William +. Dayett, Benjamin
Gregg, w. A. Morrison. Jason Davis,
Samuel Gregg. B. Frank David
The men who voted for the railway
company were Columbus Watkins, ]. H.
Stats and David Mccoy.
Mr.. Bradford made a motion that all
rules, reference and motions Discontinued
This concluded case which
has engrossed the attention Of the court
since last Monday week.
Evening journal., 1894-02-02

Streets and Parks, and the Idle Men
Can BE Given Work.
Councilman Smith of the Eleventh
ward, presented "An Ordinance to Pro.
vide for an Extraordinary Appropriation"
at the meeting of the City Council last
night. It read as follows:
Whereas. There are now in this CITY
many men who are of good character,
sober. industrious and willing to work.
yet on account of the great depression in
business are unable TO obtain employ
ment, and on that sccount have no means
of subsistence and many of whom with
their wives and children are suffering
for the actual necessities of life; and
Whereas, Some time necessarily must
elapse before these men can obtain EN-.
ployment in the regular channel of bust
ness;
And whereas, These unfortunate
persons, unless they secure work, will
be compelled to depend upon public
charity, which is degrading and inju
rious to their independence and self.
respect;
And whereas, Such an extraordinary
condition of affairs could not have been
anticipated at the passage of the general
vision is required in addition to the
appropriation made at the last stated
meeting in May;
And whereas, Work Of a public and
permanent character is needed ia making
roads and other improvements In public
parks and such public work would give
employment to many men, and the work
itself be of great value to our city
therefore be it ordained by the Council
of Wilmington.
Section 1. That the sum of SIS. 900
be and the same is hereby appropriated
for the purpose of building roads, walks
and making other necessary improve
ments Ia our public parks
Section 2 That in the making -of
such Improvements the Park Commission
employ only bona fde residents of the
city Of Wilmington and such persons
who shall be recommended, as is herein
after provided.
Section 3 No person shall be en-
ployed in making such public improve.
ment who shall not have first been
recommended by the Associated Charities
and endorsed by the members of the Coun.
Gil for the ward in which the applicant
resides.
Section T. No part Of the money
hereby appropriated shall be expended
for any other purpose than the employ
ment of men in the manner prescribed
by section two of said ordinance
Section 5. The city auditor shall ex-
anime all pay rolls for such work ana
endorse the same as correct before they
shall be paid.
'Section 9 In case il should become
necessary to borrow money to meet said
/ appropriation, then a certificate or Ger
titicate of indebtedness in the name Of
the Mayor and Council of Wilmington
may be issued on the amount so Dor
rowed, redeemable on the 1st day OF
September, A. ID. 1894
The ordinance was read twice and re.
ferred to the Lsw and Finance Commit
/ tees.
City Treasurer Adams reported the
balance in the Union National Bank to
be $50. All A in each Of the four deposi.
tory banks, $7,349 as; received Of Edwin
F. Kane, $i2; Eugene NJ. Sayers, 81, coo,
Edmund Mitchell, Jr., $3.50; John y
Dolan, 81. 441 40 Union National Bank,
per interest, $S6 II 4; Daniel Dohl, $54 so,
Coal Oil Inspector Pyle inspected
2S o45 gallons of oil during January
Building Inspector Dohl issued twenty
one permits valued at 500, 433, during
the same month.
Evening journal., 1894-02-02
ASSOCIATION Hall NOTES.
Annual Meeting of the Athletic Depart
meut Tomorrow Evening.


The annual meeting Of the athletic
department Of the Young Mems Christian
Association will be held to morrow even
ing. Matters Of Importance concerning
outdoor sports will be discussed. Ar
rangements will be made for the base
ball club, gymnasium exhibition and
outdoor work Of next season.
literary and musical entertainment
will be given by the Lyceum, on next
Friday evening for the purpose of buy
ing a flag for Washington school.
Rev f. Burgette Short, pastor Of
Harrison Street NJ T. Church, will ad.
dress the young men at the meeting at 4
O'Clock on Sunday afternoon. His sub.
iect will be, 1T Pays TO Do Right.
The Board Of Directors will meet at 5
o'clock to morrow evening.
Evening journal., 1894-02-02

had found entrance into the aisles, but the
policemen kept pressing back the people
Hntil they had materially reduced the dan
ger that was so very apparent. When Mr..
Reed, the first speaker, arose at last TO de-
liver the final plea for protection, the over
hanging galleries were black and dense
with spectators who thronged them. Ev-
cry inch OF space upon the door was taken.
It was a brilliant as well as a large as
sembly. Only 10 of the 954 members Of the
house were absent. Many grave senator's
and other distinguished personages were
on the floor, and in the galleries were Mrs.
Cleveland, Mrs. Vice President Stevenson
aud other ladies Of eminence and distinc-
ton. Then for three hours the oratory Of
the champions Of the two economic sys-
TENS followed-Reed, Crisp and Wilson
while their partisans made the air vocal
with their shouts OF approval.
The appearance Of the speaker Of the
house upon the floor engaged in debate
was in itself a remarkable as well as an un-
usual thing. Each Of the speakers seemed
to be in his best form, and the speeches
which they delivered will rank among the
most brilliant Of their lives. When these
were finished, Mr.. Wilson, who spoke last
was lifted on the shoulders OF his admiring
colleagues and carried triumphantly from
the hall amid a scene Of unmatched enthu-
sasm.
The Closing Scenes.
When it came to voting, the victory for
the measure was overwhelming. The vote
upon the income tax proposition. taken in
connection with the internal revenue
amendment, stood 1872 to so. Only 19 Re
publicans voted on this proposition-7 for
and against The Democratic opposition
Evening journal., 1894-02-02
Allen Did Not Get Out OF IL.

Robert Allen, who was yesterday
arraigned in the Municipal Court for the
larceny of a pair of gum boots, was
held In 5000 bail for his appearances at
the upper court. Officer Lesch re
covered the boots in the second hand
store Of Max Cohen, on Second street
near West yesterday. They were iden-
tiied by the loser. Nathan Hersum.
Evening journal., 1894-02-02
SIX WEEKS IN THE SENATE.

Wilson Bill. in All Probability, VIII lie
Referred to the Senate Finance Commit
tee Where II VIII Remain for Some
Time.
WASHINGTON, Feb. . 1t is announced
that the Wilson Tariff bill which was
passed by the House Of Represen.
tatives yesterday, will be referred
to the Senate Finance Committee
and there 1t will undoubtedly remain
for four or six weeks
Evening journal., 1894-02-02

er Of the gallery to
clear out some Of
those who stood in
the entrances, so
as TO make those
already inside as
com forta BILE as
possible without
being in danger.
IL was next to inn
possible, however,
TO at once execute
this order. as there
was absolutely no
room for the eject
n,anf ~ fhoaa tVha
Evening journal., 1894-02-02
Epworth League omeers.

The following officers Of the Junior
Epworth League of Union NJ. E Church
we're elected last night: General super
intendent, Miss Lydia Joseph; president
William Buckmaster; first vice president
Augustus Dennis; second vice president
Miss Annie Melvin; third vice president
Royal Woodrow; fourth vice president
Miss Mary Hanna; secretary, Lee Cloud
treasurer, Charles L. Barney.
Evening journal., 1894-02-02
No charge Against herbert Day.

Herbert Day, who was arrested on
suspicion of having stolen two gold
watches and chains, by Detectives Witsil
and McVey, was dismissed in the Munici
pal Court, this morning. The informa-
tion of the detectives failed to indentify
Day as the person who took the jewelry.
w. s, Hilles represented Dav.
Evening journal., 1894-02-02
Ned cartwrIrht IndIotsd

Andrew Whitehead and Ned Cart
wright. pugilists, we're indicted by the
grand jury. at Nashville yesterday, for
engaging In priz fight last Saturday
morning. Whitehead was arrested and
gave bond. Officers are hunting for
Cartwright. The latter is the man
whom Tony" Stannard, of this city,
knocked out twice, in short order, last
winter
Evening journal., 1894-02-02
"Christian Endeavor Day"

The Christian Endeavor Societies are
observing to day as Christian Endsavor
Day." Il is just thirteen years to day
since the frst Christian Fndesvor Society
was organized by DR.. Clark, in Portland,
bered about thirty members and there
are now in the world about 1900 600
members
Evening journal., 1894-02-02
Tha Wenther-

In the Middle States and New England to-
day clear, colder weather and fresh
westerly TO northerly winds will prevail.
with temperature below 20 degrees Faren-
heit in the Hudson and Delaware valleys,
followed by clOudiness on the Virginia
coasts On Saturday. in both of these sec
tions, milder. fair 10 partly cloudy weather
Will prevail. with fresh variable Winds
mostly nOrtheasterly and easterly, followed
by snow or rain near the lax es and probably
on the Middle Atlantic coast.
New York Herald Weather Forecasts.-A
depression in the Gulf of Mexico. though now
apparently unimpOrtant, may move toward
Cape Hatteras and become energetic BY to-
morrow. A tsecond and more vigorous dis
turbance now In Manitoba will advance over
The lakes to-day and will probably be felt
considerably In this section by tomorrow
nfphf.
Evening journal., 1894-02-02
Fine MInstreI Performance.

A crowded house Of enthusiastic ap-
mirers greeted the Wilmington Minstrel
Club, a fne-looking organization of
young Wilmingtonians, at it's first ap-
pearsnce at the Opera House last even
ing. The performance was admirable for
so young an organization, and the singers
all responded TO vigorous recalls.
Evening journal., 1894-02-02

The. Washington School, No "a. was
open this morning for inspection by
the public. 1t will be open for the re.
ception of scholars on Monday. The
scholars Of No. grammar school, with
seven teachers. will be transferred to the
new building There will be fourteen
teachers, including the principal and q
monitor
Evening journal., 1894-02-02
Defendant Fahey Is sIek.

The Lse-Fahey chsncery hearing,
which was to have been resumed before
Commissioner Harrington to-day. hiss
been postponed until Tuesday Patris k
Fahey, the defendant is confined to bis
home BY sickness,
Evening journal., 1894-02-02
RESOLUTIONS on Joseph stoeokIs's Dea

KesOIutIOns on Joseph stoeokIeTs Death
meeting OF the Retail Liquor Dealers
Association was held yesterday after
noon Resolutions Of respect on the death
Of Joseph Stoeckle were drawn up After
the meeting the association proceeded In
body to the home of the dead brewer
and presented a copy of the resolutions
to Mrs. Stoeckle. Speeches we're made
by Henry Q. Turner and Walter Hayes
on Mr.. Stoecklss life. The association
was after ward invited TO the brewery,
where a splendid lunch was served, Here
the men were entertained with vocal and
instrumental music and speech making
All enjoyed themselves thoroughly and
left we'll pleased with the afternoons s
entertainment.
Evening journal., 1894-02-02
won Prizes for Good speIIIng.

At public school No. .. Lizzie Ritzuan,
of the fifth grade, won the prize at a
spelling bee held to-day. Harry Doyle
was the prize winner in the sixth grade.
Evening journal., 1894-02-02

hour over the bar
ley schedule the
bill was reported
TO the house, and
the closing speech
es were m ad o.
Such a vast con-
course Of people as
assembled to hear
these last argu-
ments upon the
great economic is
sue about to be
submitted for final
arbitrament TO the
representatives OF
tha American noo-
Evening journal., 1894-02-02
Charged with Selling LIQUOR on Sunday.

Herman J. Hornbogen, of No. 109
West Fourth street, was arraigned in
the Municipal Court, this morning on
the charge Of selling liquor without a
license. He asked for postponement
of the hearing until tomorrow morn.
inn
Evening journal., 1894-02-02

amounted to As.
The last effort
was made by those
Democrats who
are opposed to the
measure in whole
or in part. led by
Mr.. Covert ofNew
York, to recon-
nit the bill, but
the Republicans
refused to join in
this attempt to
scotch the meas
ure, and il ended
in dismal failure.
Evening journal., 1894-02-02

Muggins-"Ses that Door devil in the rain
WITHOUT any umbrellal Every rainy day see
nm ~ Ia hl she same predicament, and on clear
her DO you know" Buggins-ssThat's our
9cal weather forecaster." = Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1894-02-02

But SO Democrats voted for it-not even
enough to secure the yeas and nays--a rec
ord making vote. The vote upon the hnal
passage Of the bill was surprise. Amid
Evening journal., 1894-02-02
Buclinchnm's Stock Sold,

Buckineham's stock Sold.
Sheriff Gould sold the stock of goods
Of John @. Buckingham, grocer, at
Twelfth and French streets, this morn
ing. 1t was bought by Francis NJ Walker
attorney, for $500.
Evening journal., 1894-02-02
peATH oF A NoTeo MAJ.

The Candidate for the Papacy Passes
Away at Rome This MorDing.
ROME, Feb 2.-Cardinal S,ra6na died
here this morning.
Some time ago he was candidate for
the Papscy and was the 'subject of much
Comment here and abroad
Evening journal., 1894-02-02
GOOD NEWS FROM PHILADELPHIA

George w. Chllds Much Improved To-
day.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 2-Good news
has been received from Mr.. Childss
doctors
Their latest report says that his con.
dition.is much improved.
Evening journal., 1894-02-02
MORE HAWAIIAN AEFAIRs.

A Message Sent to Congress by President
Cleveland.
WAsHIEGTOE, Feb. .. President
Cleveland sent his Hawaiian message to
Congress to-day.
The contents have not yet been made
public, as it will not be read until late
this afternoon or tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1894-02-02
WORK FOR THE UNEMPLOYED.
CITY COUNCIL ASKED TO APPRo.
PIRATE $4,000.

The Amount to BE Used In Improving
Streets and Parks, and the Idle Men
Can BE Given Work.
Evening journal., 1894-02-02

Continued on Third Page,
Evening journal., 1894-02-02

CUT THIS OUT.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-10

LA HORTENSIA
12-ATOCHA-12
Almac6n de Novedades.
Mercado, C0I0m Ga.
Almac8n de Novadades.
Mercado, Colon y Ca.
12-ATOCHA-12

ado favor que el P5bico viene disPensan
Perconan nj OCCASION l ~
acrec res esta
Rnzdos c6modo, egante bien suado local Peftenee
Z "a succession dc don Rau6n Rivera, mpora de
Fyasojo 4lmaaio, Egpoao Ing1atsro, A"s@5o
otros norantes EUROPA AMERICA esPendid
sutdo en- los de novedad fantasia exquisite guo justados
las exgenoias de Ia Ultima que competence
entte otrosm de
Eegantes para ormas los msmos ap0taz
cacene de
cam bancas colofes para senof
eegantes
sombHas a0rigos
metal sehoras cane: ouh
de peumea de las mas acred
de soicado povos SIMON ape
>7e
& surto de obos propios g0s como estuhe
ieera porta-cartas. mar para &: q:
bncas Dc color, de agodon De mo
seda, &a
es1e esta ha Sc continua surdo mnsuament
ofcer
da d. Paris JUNO de 1898.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-10
A los hacendados

Hoias para cuentas de gastos semanales,
como las que Sc usan en- las principales in-
cas- de Ponce.
Sc venden en- esta Impreita ; cent 1vos s
una, 1 10 eeutavos doeena J ! 80 = ls@
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-10
MULAS

y hermosos novillos para carne,
para yugo Y desbragados.
aDirigirse q don Vicente Usera,
Coamo Octubre Il &c 1902.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-10
CONDICIONES Y CONCESIONES

a
ma manus rtad b
deIno ecuanoo LOS
I
on Hos
rsatsfe frances 6
e al mtid de
r Il e a
un ~
de
Waldo ra
por100 derea Los drn pl
anted rel po ~
En- e devueta
idy otap
amaroee yocaso oba a Ii
unar ia
tI t
ida yvueta Epeciode e passp paao os
Los ri~ ~ d a
nn
de minor
j cdocos
ern61 id.
dern6
Losex esseanc cobra a6d
dbi3o La aranquc rfe1oca1 e
La Conn tene
funcin lGooern Ffpanoy anEas spaaB Bl
de Ia teatas-2 de Ies ga d Ia,
Con m6icoa
Parann nfornesd igisea o
MAYOL HERMANOs & Co.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-10
MAYOL HERMANOs & Co.
LUZ BRILLANTE
Aceite para aIumbrado de famiIias
IIBRE DE EXPLOSION Y COMBUSTION EXPONTANEA
SIN HUAIC N NAL OLOR
Diciem ore 2 de 1892,

Este poducto especial gual sin superior
por uaddes r segudad ofrece los
uidores.
precios much mas duodos los de las
bindn los consumidores venta-
Jas de Clase
nuchOs
Unido
que lguna bao ningdn
Nuestras marcas BRLLANTE, ELEFANTE LUZ SOLAR
regstradas pguia alos alsfcadoe
Il VLSO LNPORTANTE
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ronadod doI ~ a
Ao empen las {
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rlosdep Gtode ooaned d as I
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Usu meoaesn
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Ponce que
once Mrzo22
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-04

the eyes, and on the effects of alcoholic
drinks, stimulants, and narcotics.
In the third grade, first half Of the
second year the following is the curri-
culum:
Object Lessons.-Lessons on leaves,
their forms and uses; roots, their forms
and uses; flowers, their parts and the
names of these parts; fruits, and their
parts; seeds, their coverings, their parts
and the use of these parts.
Lessons on the striking peculiarities
OF structure and remarkable traits OF
animals.
Lessons on the care of the eyes, the
teeth and the lungs, and on the effects
OF alcoholic drinks, stimulants and mar
cotics.
History and Civil Government-"IIis.
tory is introduced in the first year of
the grammar school course and con-
tinued three years after. Some atten-
ton is given to it in the high school.
Geography-"Ail this is covered in
the Wilmington text books as adopted
by the Board of Education. The books
are Kings Geographical Reader Our
World Reader No. /; Harper's School
Geography The subjects read are dis
cussed by the teacher and pupils"
ANXIOUS ABoUTTHE SCHOOL CHILDREN.
About three years ago some leading
educational people came here from
Philadelphia on mission to improve
the condition of the schools, to see that
the studies were moderniZed and put
up to the grade of that existing in the
City of Brotherly Love. The ladies were
hri fItt ,,f tl,n ,,f
sion and of the urgent necessity of help
ing Wilmington. Their idea was to
Undue the teachers and educators of this
city with their theories Of the kind of
educational work that should be done
here.
They were exceedingly enthusiastic
and Superintendent Harlan courteously
escorted them, first to the primary
schools, then to the grammar and last
through the high school.
To their surprise they found in full
practice here the very methods which
they intended to suggest, The fact Is
they were bringing Goals to Newcastle. y
They returned to Philadelphia vel
pleased and u great deal wiser.
OPENING THE SCHOOLS.
The public schools of the city opened
Tuesday. There is no sickness of any
kind reported and everything is going
on quietly.
There will be one month OF schoo
and then the semi-annual promotions
take place.
"This matter of promotions" sale
Superintendent Harlan, "brings to my
mind the fact which desire to express
that our system of semi-annual promo
tions is superior to that adopted In mos
of the schools of the country.
We promote twice year In Whining
ton, while in most cities it is done bu
once year. Under the plan of annua
promotions the boys and girls who hap
pen to miss on September LIST have I,
wait year longer until the opportunit,
occurs again.
In the Wilmington schools there ar
about 10000 pupils, 203 teachers, 2
school buildings, exclusive of Wash
ington school. The latter, it is ex
pected, will be ready to receive pupil
February 9th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-04

The new year was ushered in with
prayer services, the ringing of bells, the
blowing of whistles and horns and the
firing OF few cannon and crackers. All
of the services were largely attended and
the worship was characterized by spirit
Of deep earnestness. Asbury, ST. Pauls,
Bethany, Brandywine, Epwcrth, First
Methodist Protestant, Harrison Street.
Scott, Union, Kingswood, Wesley IMadeey
African Union and Union American
were among the churches which
had watch meetings. The congrega-
tons were dismissed soon after midnight
and during the next Is minutes Market
street and some OF the adjacent thorough.
fares were thronged with people. The
ringing of bells and other noisy manifesto
tions began shortly before II o'clock and
continued from live to ten minutes. Several
saloonkeepers opened their places of bust
ness Immediately after midnight and the
bar-rooms were quickly filled with the
thirsty. During the next two hours crowds
Of young men blowing horns paraded the
streets and made tour of these saloons.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-04
UEYI nELD .FOR co URT.
Charged With Advertising a Bogus "Great
Shipwreck Sale of Goods.''


g, Weyl was arraigned in municipal
court Tuesday, upon the charge of
advertising bogus sale" of clothing
in violation of the statute. Harry
Emmons was willing TO waive hearing
for the prisoner, but Mr.. Elliott de-
manded trial. Chief Dolan was called
and said he swore out the warrant for
Weyl, and it was served by Sergeant
Evans. Circulars advertising the bogus
sale were distributed about the city.
The arrest was made at 10 o'clock
Saturday morning.
George W. Pennington, connected
with the business department of EVERY
EVENING. was called to prove the fact
that the advertisement was inserted in
this paper.
Deputy Collector of the Port Peter b.
Ayars was called and said his office pos
sessed record of all American vessels.
The defendant advertised great ship.
wreck sale" of goods, and the name Of
the wrecked schooner was the Puri-
tania, alleged to have gone down on the
Mississippi river. Captain Ayars test.
fed that there was no such vessel as
the Puritania, either sail or steam, in
the United States.
A number of leading merchants, in.
Guiding John T. Mullin, Joseph David.
son and others were present in the court
room.
Edgar L. Haynes, of the business de.
partment of the Morning Meas, testified
that the advertisement was inserted in
that paper.
The prisoner was held in $500 bail
for the upper court.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-04

al was visiting the Jail at New Castle
the other day" said Levy Court Com
missioner Armstrong, chatting with a
representative Of The GAZETTE Tues
day morning, land l declare it is posi-
lively scandalous W see 150 people there,
most Of them stalwart men who could
well earn their living, loaingin idleness
and getting fat at the citizens cost. Now
they might just as well be put 20 work
and earn enough to pay for their food
and clothing. 1t is simply scandalous
that, in these hard times especially, the
people of New Castle county should be
taxed thousands of dollars year when
that money might just as well be saved
them. The State penitentiary idea
should exist here"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-04
LEwES-CApE CHARLES TELEPHONE.


The Last Connection Has Been Made and
the Line is Now in Working Order.
PuILADRLPHIA, Dec. 3l.--Secrctary Shar-
wood of the Maritime Exchange, was to-
day notified that the last connection in the
improved telephone line between Lewes,
Iei.. and Cane Charles, Va, has been
made and the wire is now in perfect work.
ing order,
The Maritime Exchange station at Lewes
is thus placed III direct communication
with the life saving stations at Ocean City,
Assateague, WatChaprasue and Cape
| Charles. News of maritime disasters and
other information important to shipping
| interests will by means of this wire be at
once communicated to the station at Lewes
and from there telegraphcd to the Mari
time Exchanges in this city, New York
and Baltimore and Washington.