davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-16

Cattle-StPady. Not much offered, and
about everything sold early. Good de-
mand for stockers and feeders.
Quotations.: Prime steers, So. 50@3. rs !;
good steers, 81. 1908 %: prime cows,
50 5093: good COWS, s.. 25(G2.50; com
mon 10 fair cows. S1.25(02 IS; light veal
calves. S3.50@4.50: heavy calves. S2@3;
stockers, sl.50@2.25; feeders. 81. 25(93;
bulls, Sl.5e(02. 25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-16

u ARTENDER-Want position as bar
- tender or clerk in hotel. A. W., Box
226S CITY,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-16

=. Is reg -. II: Is n W. consois 1872
do Is coup. -. 1928 do deb IS =. .lg6
DO 4l2s reg. % til. d 5. f. GIN 50
Pacific Us of '95. l09 St Paul cousols l25Ia
Louisiana S. As 95 st. P..C&P. lists. l07 -
Missouri 6s.......10O t. P. L. G. T. II :. Is
Tenn. set. is 100 T. P K e. II. r.. .Oss
do do IS. rs {. P. lists 1C2Is
do do Is. TIh West shore lOo
Canada So. IDS lob r. g. West lists. 90
Central Pac. lists LA lAtchisou is 60
ID. & R. G. lists. lib do 2las.... 33Is
d. & r. G. 4s.... rs Sc. II. & S. A. Is 100
Erie -6s ... II do do IS %
NJ, X. & T. Gents 4as4 Il. d Tex. c. IS. 1879
do do rs 79A do do IS. lob
Mutual Union 6s l0g n. C. Is minis
\. j. G. Int Cert.l1 do Is. OF
N r lists 1900. l0fla Tenn. old 6s. 80. 90
co -. 70 Va. Centuries. 5jA
ST.. L. 81 NJ. G NJ. 7la Ala, Glass A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-16
CHEROPODIST.

CHIROPODIsT - Good thing for sore
~ feet. Good Luck Salve sure cure for
chilblains and all other frost bites. If your
druggist does not keep it, send or call ". II.
Lockwood, Chiropodist, 293 and 29l Endicott
Arcade building: &c. SOC and u box.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-16

Leaves Union Depot for
Chicago, st. Louis and
dowh-river points, 1880
q. M. Arrives from Chi
cago 2::3) p. m. Daily.
Leaves Union Depot 70,
Chicago and ST. Louis,
7:40 o. IN. Arrives from
same points 7:45 a. u.
Daily. "a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-16
SITUATIONS WANTED.

u AKER-Wanted, Il situation by first
ID class bread and cake baker; city or
country. j. A.. 40 Temperance ST.. St Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-16
LIVE STOCK.
Union Stoc.syarhs.

Receipts 200 hogs, so cattle.
Hegs-15c lower than Saturday. fol-
lowing the Eastern decline. Three
punches received, selling early.
Representative Sales
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-16

pOOkK EEPER-Wanted, by an expe-
- rienced bookkeeper, married. position
as such or collector in city or country would
engage now or FEB. /. Address j. W., care
Bohrer d Emerson, 255 East Sixth ST.. ST.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

AIRS. DIR. f. Observation-Disclosures
UJ Turkish, electric ana vap0r baths:
massage treatment d specially. 2s1 West
7 bird st.
THE 81. PAUL Tx 81 COIi1 2 ANY
Offices, Endicott Block, Fourth
street--Acts as executor, admins
istratOr. guardian, trustee, as-
signee, receiver. etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-16
DUIuth Grain.

DULUTH, Mimi, Jan. 15.-The wheat
market opened easy this morning at &c
to &c lower than Saturdays close for
cash and &c lower for May. There was
flrst-rate demand and good trading
early III cash wheat, sales being made of
especially large lots of No. northern to
arrive, which advanced &c. Trading
i'll futures WAS slow and confined to
May at declining prices up to noon.
in the afternoon the market ruled
quiet, but was very firm despite the in
crease in the visible supply, and Nav
advanced &c. The close as firm and
unchanged from Saturday.
Following were the closing prices !:
No. hard, cash, 60%c; January, 6UIc:
May, 64$c; July, 6t11c; No. / north
srn, cash, Go15c; January, 591Ic: Nav.
G34c; July, 65c; No. northern, cash.
SIC; No. 3, SIC; rejected. 461Ic: on track
No. l northern, 10 arrive, 6iHc: rye
42c; barley, 34W41c; No. 2 oats. 2S15c:
No. white oats, PC.
Cars Inspected Today-Wheat, 1o2:
l02; oats. >: barley, l. RereiptsH
Wheat. 1881 bu; rye, 424 bu: oats
3,701 bu; barley, 1889 6u.
Weekly statement Of grain in store
for week ended Saturday shows total
wheat i'll store and afloat {, $780, 42 bu.
Increase of so, $40 bu during the week.
Oats IN store, 1882 bu; rye, 1886 bu:
barley, s., 997 bu; flaXseed, 55,5l6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-16

cash quotations were as follows: Flour
weak, unchanged. Wheat ! No. ?
spring, 604c; NO. 3 spring, GC@GO%c;
No. 2 red, G04c. Corn-No. 2, Q034$zc.
Oats-No. 2, 27c; No. white, 27$9@
2S74c; No. white, 27Gl2Sc. Rye-No. ,,
44c- Barley-No. 2, nominal; No. 3, 42@
53c; No 4. 40@42c. Flaxseed-No. !,
Sl:3619: Timothy Seed - Prime, 81.
Mess Pork-Per bbl, s13.37%@l3.4O.
Lard-Per 100 lbs, SS.l5. Short Ribs =
Sides Goose, ST. T215@G.7515. Shoulders
Dry salted DoXed), S6.25@6.5O. Sides
Short clear (boXedA, S7@7.5O. Whisky
Distillers' finished goods, per gal, S1.15.
Sugars unchanged. Corn-No. 5 vel
low, 33c. Receipts-Flour, 10000 bbls:
wheat. $4,000 bu; corn, All, 900 bu; oats,
2l6,GOO 6u; rye, 5000 bu; barley, 81, 900
blu. Shipments - Flour, 1900 bbls ::
wheat, TOGO hu; corn. 261 200 bu; oats,
$4,000 bu; rye, 5000 bu; barley, 30
Geo bu. On the produce exchange today
the butter market was weak: creamer-
les. 1S423c; diaries, 1S@21c. Eggs weak !;
strictly fresh. lS02Ic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-16
WHEAT WENT UP A CENT.
PROPOSED ISSUE or GOVERNMENT
B0RDS The CAUSE.
FIRM TONE IN SPECULATION.

Heavy Purchases for Home and
Foreign Accounts Send the
Wall Street Stocks Up the
Ladder-A Movement to Cover
vance Very Materially.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-16
FOR RENT.

j. W. Shepard. 94 East 4th ST.,
D ENTS HOUSES. STORES, OFFICES
III acts as owners agent: collects rents:
Steam heated apartments for So, S25, $50 and
So; reduced rental.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-16
ACCOUNTANTS.

4 ~. It,..hf' "a, au.tiermanla Life Insur
IL ance Building, expert aud auditwork
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-16

pOlS FOR PLA CE>, places Tor poys;
- employment bureau for poor boys, free
Newsboys' Club Room. BIB Wabasha st. :open
from u TO J. a m. and from to D. m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-16

CEWiNG MACHiNE-For sale. Domestic
- sowing machine, new. Address Z,
Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-16

! &EWING MACHINES-For sale, SECOND.
~ hand sewing machines all kinds; So
and up. 43S Wabasha ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-16
FOR SAFE.

fNOKNET-For sale, good b-fat cornet;
~ cost Sl2; will sell al half price, or So
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-16

NOOK-First-class cook would like posi-
~ ton in restaurant; city preferred first
class references given. G. r., 2l6 West Sew
enth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-16
Houses.

TLAT = Seven-room fiat, first floor, all
4 modern improvements. storm windows.
40 West Ninth St
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-16

NOOA-Situation wanted by first-ciass
~ cook; city or country; hotel or restau-
rant Address 1923 Mississippi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-16

nELIV with horse and
- bob sleigh wants to do delivering. 37Sl2
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-16
TIE RAYMOND FREE BATH.
FILLED TO REPETITION DAILY BY
THE RISING GENERATION.

Thousands Of Boys who Take Advantage
Of the Opportunity-A Solution of the
Objectionable Practice of River Front
Bathing-A Chance for Practical
PhiIanthropist.
"Hi there, Johnny, many in?' was the
salutstion of one OF a party of dirty
looking urchins crossing the Third street
bridge, to another lad whose wrinkled
hands and water-soaked hair told only
too plainly that he had been swimming
Many in2' wss the scornful reply
"Oh mo- Why you can't move. Say,
SKINNY" to a companion, let's 60 back
aud 60 in again. he won't get on 60 us "
The "he" referred to was the Cerberus
who guards the free baths, which lie Just
at the other end of the bridge and which
were thrown open a few days ago
An EVENING JOURNAL reporter, who
heard the conversation, concluded that
he would take a peep within the bath.
l. was a sight and would repsy the gal
liant young men who valiently took up
bats and dropped balls to aid in making
this home watering place a success.
Johnny was right The water was fairly
alive with boys Boys Of all sizes, com
plexiOns and ages, and the way they
splashed water aud made a noise would
have tempted the staidest of our citizens
to throw aside his dignity and become a
boy again. There must have been fully
200 boys either disporting themselves in
the water or waiting a chance
The hot weather Of the past few days
has driven the boys in droves to the
water. They are gregarious and when
they can use the bath they will do it..
When they can't they take to the piers
and other points of van tage along the
river, regardless Of the ordinances or
rules Of decency, aud much to the
annoyance of boating parties, who
while perhaps not averse to the nude in
art, are to the nude in nature.
Tue value of these baths cannot be
measured When it is remem bered that
about 5000 boys used the bath last
week, 300 in one day, some idea OF
their popularity aud good can be
obtained. The amount netted by the
recent ball game, which will exceed
/ $3.50, will do much towards maintaining
the Raymond free bath, but more are
needed, and the citizen who wishes tC
earn the good will of sundry Thousand:
of prospective voters, can do no wiser
act than founding one or more baths.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-16
ASSISTANT MULLAN.
RECEIVES HIS APPOINTMENT AND
ASSUMES HIS POSITION.

Colonel EnOoh IooTe's Commission
Reaches Him-The Transfer Probably
TO BE Made Next Sunday Outlook
for Changes in the Post omoe-The
Latest Order From the Department.
Last evenings mail brought to Colonel
Enoch Moore his commission as post
master of this city. TO succeed Daniel +
Stewart. Il is dated July If and fixed
the day ON which his term Of Office be-
gins at July o just when the formal
transfer of the office will be consum.
mated has not been definitely decided
upon, but it will probably be next Sun
day.
Although Colonel Moore is anxious 10
enter on his duties at as early a date as
possible, he expressed his intention to en-
EVENING JOURNAL reporter Of cOnceding
TO the wishes of Mr. Stewart In the
matter There is a great deal Of work
attached to the transfer and while 10 is
being done the business Of the Office
must necessarily be suspended Every
cancelling die, mail pouch, stamp. piece
Of Office furniture, etc, must be &C
counted for Sunday the Office is closed
and it Is IN consequence the best day for
the transfer
This morning Colonel Moore appointed
as his assistant Tn mas Mullan, Jr to
succeed William NJ Pyle, aud he was
sworn In as such official. Mr. Mullan Is
q native Of Wilmington about 40 years
OF age, and for some years was engaged
In the foundry business Recently he
has been in the employ Of Joseph Jenkins.
He is captain of Wilmington Division No.
1, Uniform Rank, X OF p. and is one
Of Wilmington's well-known and popular
citizens
For the present, it is probable that few
If any changes will be made in the
working force of the office Those now
occupying positions have experience, aud
their removal would likely cripple Oh,
offco. They express no fears for th,
safety Of their official heads, for a tim,
at least
In June, sn order was issued by Post
master General w. Bissell No. 235
designed to avoid unjust removals, which
provides that all removals and new en-
ployment Of clerks and changes in
rosters must be reported to the first
assistant postmaster general as
soon as made, and that nC
carrier shall be removed except
/ for cause and upon written charges filed
With the Post Office Department. aud OF
which the carrier shall have full motto,
aud an opportunity to make a defense
No resignation requested by the post
master, or by any one for MIN, will bO
accepted by the department. Under
this ruling the employees are living Oh
Easy street for the present.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-16
EMPLoYEs 70 THEIR CHIEF.
Retiring Postmaster Stewart Surprised
by His Men and Presented With a Sill
yer Service.

Retiring POstmaster Stewart Surprlsod
by His Men and Presented with a Sill
yer Service.
The employees Of the post Office sur
prised ex Postmaster Stewart at his
home, No. 1921 Lancaster avenue, on
Saturday evening, by presenting him
with a handsome silver service IN sppre.
citation for the kindness shown them
during his administration. Jamos r.
Crippen made the presentation speech
He referred to the pleasant connec
tion which had existed during the past
between Mr.. Stewart and the employees
In his office and said that the latter de-
sired to present him with a slight token
Of their regard
Mr. Stewart responded in appropriate
terms after which refreshments we're
served, and a general good time enjoyed.
Speeches we're made by the now post
master, Colonel Enoch Moore W s.
Quigley, S. J. Downey, Joseph Il, Gould,
superintendent OF Carriers Gilpin b
Underwood. Stamp Clerk Mark L.
Garrett, Registry Clerk Walter j You &,
and others, while songs we're sung In
excellent style by Carrier Joseph Duffy,
who for the past quarter of a century
has worn the gray, William S. Abel and
others
Colonel Moors, in his remarks, compli.
mented the present employees Of the Office
on their good record and expressed the
hope that they would give 10 him the
same efficient aud faithful service they
had TO his predecessor. He told them
to 90 ahead in their work and not TO
mind the idle gossip Of politicians and
outsiders II they did their duty con
seientiously he thought nothing would
interfere to rupture their pleasant
connections.
The event will be remembered as a red
letter one By both the out going official
and his assistants.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-16
CATHOLIC SUMMER SCHOOL.
The Third Session Formally Opened In
Piattsburg, n. Y.

PLATrsRuRG, y. Y, July 10. The third
session Of tho Catholic Summer school was
formally opened here in tho beautiful
church Of ST. John with imposing cere-
mony. The town Is rapidly filling up
with summer school visitors, who are com
ing in largo numbers.
Pontiflcal high mass was sung by the
Right Rov. Bishop Gabrlols Of Ogdens-
burg. Tho Row John A. Watterson, D.
d., bishop of Columbus, preached an elo-
quent and forcihle sermon on tho duties Of
Catholics in the presence Of tho great
questions that are agitating the social
world today.
He alluded in very unmistakable lam
guago to the causes Of the present labor
agitations and denounced in strongest
terms the position assumed by capitalists
who regard their employees as mere ma
chimes. In vivid language he recalled the
fact that all the revolutions Of this century
had been caused by wrong principle,
which sought TO make authority come
from below rather than above
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-16
FATHER MICHAELISS FIRST MASS.
II Was Conducted In the Church OF the
Sacred Heart Yesterday Morning.

II Was Conducted In the Church OF the
Sacred Heart Yesterday Morning.
Unusual services were conducted in
the Church of the Sacred Heart, ye8ter
DAY morning. The event was the cele-
brating OF mass by Rev Alexander
Mlchaelis, o. s b, who acted as cele-
brant for the first time. He was assisted
in the services by Rev. p. Corbiman, o.
s. b as assistant priest; Rev. Leonard
Walters, o. S. b. as deacon Rev. George
}. Kelly, as sub Deacon Rev. p. Bernard
as master Of ceremonies. The sermon
was preached by Very Rev. p, Sylvester,
o. 5. b of that church.
The mass was preceded by an imposing
procession. which marched along Tenth
street and entered tho church by the
Madison street entrance.
Father Mlchaelis was born In Ger
many and came TO this city when he
was three years old with his parents
He attended and graduated from st.
Vincents College, Westmoreland county,
Pa, and was ordained a priest on July
IL. IL Is likely that he will accept a
professorship at st. Vlncent's College.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-16

Chief of Police Dolap received infor
nation from the cashiers of the Sussex
National Bank at Seaford, to arrest J. T.
sheppard. He was found in the Municl
pal Court room by Captain Chambers and
placed under arrest. In his posses sion
was found 8 number Of blank checks on
various banks including the Sussex
National Bank. The charge against
him is not known but it is supposed
that he is wanted for some irregularity
in business with the bank. he worked
for Colonel William Norton for long
time. Chief Dolan has informed the
cashier Of the arrest and will hold Shep.
pard
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-16
HARRIET |. KeLLER Dad.

The Remains of a Former Wilmington
Ian Uttered at Fort Plain, N. y.
Harriet L., widow of the late Solomon
Keller, died suddenly in Newark, N. j.,
On July l2 She was - years and II
months old. Dissolution occurred at the
residence OF her soa-in-lsw, John w.
Diefendorf, Of No. 30l Elizabeth avenue.
The remains were inferred at Fort Plain,
NY
Mrs Keller was known TO many per-
sons In this city, she aud her husband
having lived here with Mr. and Mrs.
DiefendOrf for q number of years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-16
CRY NEWS IN BRIEF.

lanes Montgomery, of No. go West
Fourth street. has an elephants ear on which
two buds are blooming.
C. A. Robinson was fined S. by Magistrate
Daley on Saturday night for disOrderly con
duct at Shellpol Park on Friday.
Mrs. A. B. Gillespie, OF No. 400 Washing
Ton street. is recovering from a broken left
arm and injured hip which she sustained in
p Philadelphia on June 70.
Mrs. BRIDGET Farr ell, aged So years. died
of ,renernI debility at n e. home no. 3A Union
~ ret. an saturday. She will be buried at
the Cathedral Cemetery to-morrow.
BY the breaking down OF an ice wagon on
teen street cars were blocked. soon after the
wreck was removed. however, the cars were
moving again on schedule time.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-16

Chief of Police Dolan Talks About Mayor
shOrtlidge's latest Letter-Poiioe Not
Used for Partisan Purposes.
The only portion of Mayor Shortlidge's
letter of Friday to which l object" said
Chief of Police Dolan, when asked for an
interview, is that the police were used
for partisan purposes at the Twelfth
ward polls at Fourth street and Grant
avenue, at the city election, in June,
1873. There we're only three policemen
in that vicinity, and they on their regu-
lar beats, until AlonzO Anderson struck
Inspector Farley. Assistance was asked
tn quell the disturbance and Sergeant
Welch, with a reserve force OF officers,
was dispatched and a number of arrests
followed. They were not fer partisan
purposes, either.
'Now, at the Court House, in March
last, the two officers in the district in which
the Court House is situated were in.
structed to keep watch on that build
ing, as an official in one of the offices
feared there would be a riot and appealed
to me for assistance and l furnished It..
ANY citizen will be granted the same
privilege. l noticed the appeal Of this
official as l did the mayors appeal to
chase Christopher Columbus Jones and
his army out OF the city. The police are
for the use of any citizen when there is
danger
Il think the mayors accusations are
far fetched, because he knows nothing of
these matters more than that which
some Republican ward worker bas told
him
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-16
THE DEATH BELL.
The Oldest Man In Georgetown Passes
Away Early This Morning

STAFF Correspondence Evening Journal.
GEORGETOwE, July 16 About z
o'clock this morning the citizens were
startled by the tolling Of the death-bell
of st Paul's P E. Church. Stroke and
stroke wa counted, and then it was
learned that it announced the death of
George Harris.
Mr. Harris was born in Sussex county
January 6, 1870 and was the oldest man
in Georgetown. He has always lived
here and knew the history Of the town
by heart. Having q remarkable memory,
be was referred TO as authority on all
subjects pertaining to dates.
Tue time for the funeral has not yet
been announced, but it will be on of the
largest that has ever taken plac, here
Mr. Harris leaves wife, who has been
an invalid for years She was a Miss
Vincent They have no children.
The cause of death was general
debility, incident to old age.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-16
Right Leg Cut OF BY a Train.

Michael Warner, who lives at No 612
South Seventy sixth street, Philadelphia,
aud is foreman of the P w. & B fue
shops at South street, had his right leg
cut off at the P. w & B. depot in this
city, on Saturday afternoon. he at
tempted to board a moving pas 'enger
train and fell DR.. Draper attended his
injuries and he was removed to the Della
ware Hospital
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-16
poetors Renort No ronI PLAY.

Drs NJ. J. Hughes and James Walker
have made their report of the post
mortem examination Of the body of John
Willis for whose murder John McCollum
ard William Heinizleman have been
arrested, to the sttorney-ge general. In it
they state that they could not 6ud any
marks that would indicate foul play.
1t is claimed that Willis was paid con-
siderable sum Of money on the day he
met his death. Il was not found on bis
clothing and it is a mystery where it has
gone.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-16
burned BY ExpIodine Gasoline.

While lighting a gasoline stove at his
home, at Fifth and Monroe, Saturday,
William Rink had his face and hands
badly burned by the inhammable
fluid exploding. He had presencs Of
mind to grasp the stove and throw it out
the windnw
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-16
Prlre for q Deaf Mute.

Winfield G Mccullough, a deaf mute,
Of this city, has received a handsome
silver ice pitcher which he won by com
ing out first in potato race at the
picnic Of the Deaf Mute Mutual Assoeia-
lion. at Silver Grove, recently. The
pitcher is beautifully engraved with the
name Of Tie owner aud date Of presenta-
tion inscribed on the front
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-16
His Nnme and rnmiIr Unknown.

For a week or two past e man has been
working for Jacob Cox. near Keunett
Square, whose name further than that
OF Andy was not known Last even
ing bis body was found in the barn He
was about % years Of age. The cause
of his death is not known.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-16

The projectors Of the Gordon Heights
electric railway are pushing the road to
completion as rapidly as possible. They
want TO secure the fares Of the many
people that the steamboat is unable to
take. Last night there was such
crowd at Fourth street wharf that the
boat was crowded and about 500 persons
were left on the landing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-16
IN JUDGE BALLS TRIBUNAL.

Boys Who Destroyed Property and Com
mitted Nuisanoes Arraigned- Several
Cases Continued.
Charles Ramsberger and Wilmer
Morris were arraigned In the Municipal
Court this morning. on the charge OF
disorderly conduct On motion of Act.
ing City Solicitor Hoffecker the case was
continued until to morrow morning.
A charge of disorderly conduct against
Charles Henderer was continued until
10 morrow. James Gillespie, who is
charged with assault and battery, will
have q hearing at tine same time. Laura
Parker was held in 500 bail for hear.
ing for dlsorderly conduct.
Bayerd and Harry Vincent, Baysrd
Stinson, William Applegate John Bell.
willie and William Stinson, all boys, were
charged with committing a nuisance and
destroying the property, No 1924 East
Second street After the evidence was
put in the charge was held up