davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-08

We are authorized 20 announce K. s.
CARTER ~ n ca ndi date for the Office Of
Register Of Hardemsn county az the Au-
gust election in 1894
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-08

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gin 20 a to m prices ipb f m n everything here ft b 81
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The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-08

WANTED will pay sI.eo per
hundred for 1000 bundles Of fod-
der. n. G. NUCKoLLs.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-08
BOLIVAR BULLETIN


We are authorized 10 announce THOS.
J. FLIPPIN, Judge of the 18th Judicial
Circuit, a. n candidate for reelection sub
Jet to the action Of the Democratic party.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-08
For Acknowledged.

We are authorized 90 announce 8 J..
COCkROFT a. a can didate for reelection
to the Office Of attorney-general Of the
Thirteenth judicial district, subject 10 the
action If the Democratic party The cleo
ton I'm August, 1894
Evening journal., 1894-04-03
4 STREET-WELElSG ORDINANCE.

IL Has Been Prepared by tho Police Com
mission aud VIII He Presented 20 Coun-
sci for PasssEe.
The ordinance TO prevent young girls
from walking the streets az night was
ordered presented 10 the Law Committee
Of City Council OF last nights session Of
tho Police Commission. It Is as follows:
BE 1T ORDAINED ,BY THE COUNCIL OF
WILMINGTON:
First That hereafter II shall be un
lawful 10 admit or suffer 20 be- present
any female under the age Of II years 10
or at any public picnic, public ball, pub
lie dance house, or other such place Of
amusement after the hour Of o'clock in
the evening. or 70 be on any highway,
sti eet. lane, public square or inclosure
after the hour of 10 o'clock ia the even
ing, unless said female shall be accom-
panied by one of her parents, legal
guardians or other persons standing bona
fide in the relation OF parent or legal
guardian and above the age OF 81 years.
Second. And any person or persons.
club or society holding, conducting or
having charge OF any public picnic,
/ public ball, public dance or other such
| pnbic amusement. who shall admit or
suffer 20 remain after the hour OF
o'clock In the evening any female under
the age Of II years unless accompanied
as aforesaid 20 or at the same shall for
/ felt and pay a sum not exceeding $1j
for each offense, aud any such female
upon being arrested and brought before
the judge Of the Municipal Court shall
forfeit and pay a sum not exceeding SIC
for each oifense. Said fines are TO be
collected as penalties for violating other
city ordinances are or may be collected,
| provided,
That such females ss may be employed
in business houses, offices or stores. in
the legitimate pursuit Of their business,
are not included in the meaning Of this
act, aud It shall be the duty of the chlsi
Of police or any other police officer "a
arrest any person or persons he may OF
they may find violating any of the pro
visions Of this ordinance and make re
port thereof to the judge of the Muniei
| psl Court.
Third That ell ordinances aud parts
of ordinances inconsistent with thi:
ordnance be and they are hereby re
pelled.
OGcer Feaster was charged with
makiUg a false arrest by Mrs Maml
Farredy. Officer Lane was charged with
falling to appear against q prisoner II
the Municipal Court Both men wer'
suspended for two days
Evening journal., 1894-04-03
LANDLORD AND TENANT.

Farmer Ezekiel Biackiston Contends
That He Does Not owe Mrs. Lyman
$500.
Lewis c. Vandegrift and ex City
Solicitor William T. Lyman crossed
swords at the c urt House, to-day, in
the referee trial of Ezekiel Blackiston VS.
Mrs Louisa f Lyman. The former rep
resented the plaintiff and the latter the
defendant.
Tue referees were Joseph L Carpenter,
Sr, John P. Do1ghten and David Mccoy.
The oction is one Of rsplevin Several
years ago Blsckiston was tenant on Mrs.
Lynsm's farm in Christisua hundred.
The defendant alleges that he refused to
make settlement at time when she
believed be was indebted TO her in the
sum Of $500 in round figures. She bac
his effects seized and be replevined them
claiming that he did not owe her th,
money. A number Of witnesses were
examined, tie trial consuming almost th'
entire day
Evening journal., 1894-04-03
"Parlor Match"

"Mopts Carlo Boys" the latest topical
song that William Hoey sings in "A
Parlor Match" is a sequel TO bis last
years vocal hurricane called "rhe Man
Who Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo "
20 Hoss" has originated ami made
more widely popular, more topical
songs than any other character upon the
stage Among some OF them that his
peculiar rendition have individualizsd
are II Haven't for Long Time Now, "
They re After Me" and "The Man Who
Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo" At the
Grand Opera House Saturday, April Z.
Evening journal., 1894-04-03
zIgLIAN VIOLATED An ORDINANCE.

His Counsel VIII Take an Appeal 20 the
Upper Court on the Matter OF building
Houses.
AS was stated In yesterdays EVENING
JOURNAL, Edgar Zielian was before the
Municipal Court this morning, charged
with violating section 4 Of the building
ordinances.
Building Inspector Dohl vas the only
Nitness. He said that Zielian had built
four houses on Delaware avenue near
Grant avenue and had not extended the
division wall twelve inches above the
roof required by the ordinance
john Biggs, who represented the de-
fendant, asked that the case be dis
missed as the indictment drawn by tho
city solicitor did not specify Of what ma
terial the house WAS built. The court
replied that the ordinance included
every kind OF building regardless Of ma
terial used, and that the resentment was
insufficient. ZieliRn WAS fined $50 and
costs.
Mr.. Biggs gave notice Immediately
that he wonld take an appeal from this
court TO the upper court. Security h
the amount Of 500 was required Of
Zelian
Evening journal., 1894-04-03
a SELF-COHFESSED BURGLAR.
John, Burke Arrested After Having
Broken the window of w. Gibnev aud
Taken Clothing.

John Burke Arrested After Having
Broken the window of 1. w. GibneY and
Taken Clothing.
Shortly after 3 o'clock this morning,
Special Wstchman Heritage saw a young
man standing near the Eighth street
window Of the store Of w. Gibney, at
the southeast corner of Eighth aud
Market streets He watched the man
for few minutes and then the latter
walked away.
After leaving, Heritage discovered that
the window of the store bad been
broken. lie went to the City Hall
and he and Captain Kane went
back to see II anything had been
stolen. EThe captain went up King
street aud Heritage up Market. The
former found johh Burke, young man
in an alley on the north eide of Eighth
street, and arrested him.
Going to the police station, Burke
confessed the theft of four pairs OF
trousers, four coats and a vest, valued al
5 90, which he had taken from Glbney
window he said he wac out Of work aud
intended leaving the city with the
clothing. He broke the glass with q
brick. The clothing was found in an
alley on tho opposite side of the street
from where the burglar was arrested
Judge Ball held Burke in 81, 900 bal
TO answer the charge Of burglary, at q
hearing this morning
Evening journal., 1894-04-03
sPoRTINe NeWs NorEs.

The Neptune Boat Club Of Baltimore,
which is well.knOwn to the Wilmington
sporting fraternity has been compelled
TO make an assignment.
The Philadelphia baseball club yeBter.
day defeated the University of Pennsyl.
vania, by a score OF 10 20
Edward Mcconnell, Of this city, and
Joe Brown, OF Chester, will meet on the
turf in Pennsylvania about April 10 aud
dght for purse.
The students OF the Goldey Whining.
ton Commercial College have organized q
baseball team and are ready TO receive
challenges, which may be sent to them
by clubs whose p ayers are not older than
10 years. Address Frank W. Perkins,
manager, at the college
Evening journal., 1894-04-03
THE HOTEL WILLIS no MORE.
Tho Name OF the Market street HosteIrY
Has Been Changed TO Hotel Jennings.

Tho Name OF the Market street HostoIry
Has Been Changed to Hotel Jennings.
The Hotel Willis is no more. II Is now
the Hotel Jennings, and Clarkson Jen-
nings, the new proprietor, Is making
many radical changes in the appoint
ments Of the hosteliy. The wholesale
liquor department has been done away
with aud the room formerly used for
that.purpose has been converted into a
reading and smoking room, pro
vided with comfortable chairs and
q desk for general use. In the
rear of this room is the proprietor's 5
office separated from the reading room
by massive railing, The windows in
front will be filled with beautiful potte
plants.
A hat, cloak and package department. Is
tSng put up adjoining the cigar stand
The restaurant will be discontinued, and
the apartments used for billiards and a
grill room
At the head OF the first fight Of stairs
there will be a commodious aud hand
somely appointed .parlor for women
guests.
a new aud large safe has been put in
as a depository for the valuables Of the
guests During the dull summer season
the house will receive a general renova
tion.
Speaking of the changes this morning
Mr. jennings said:
II have just engaged the services OF a
professional barkeeper who has. at diff
ferent times. been employed in the Hotel
Normandie, Hotel Bristol and New Y orlS
Club New York city. and also the
well known Country Cub, of West Ches
ter county. propose TO make spec
ialty OF oil the latest mix drinks, aud
shall make it a point TO cater to the
commercial people, as well as theatrical
people, who have heretofore made the
house their headquarters.
Evening journal., 1894-04-03
prnnertr Transfers To-dar

The following transfers Of properties
were recorded to-day: From May Dill.
worth Comfy and Joseph A. Comfy TO
Henry /. Krebs, No. SOC Franklin street
Charles W. Rowland and Gubielona NJ.
Rowland to May Dilworth Comfy; Will
liam Winkler and wife TO Hattie Pierce,
vacant lot, northeast corner Of Four
teenth aud Ash streets; Alban M. Pierce
and wife to William Winkler. vacant LOT
northeast corner of Fourteenth and
Washington strests; Joseph L Carpenter
Jr. aud wife to Samuel II Baynard anc
William Lswton, thirteen lots Twenty
ninth and West streets
Evening journal., 1894-04-03
ON THE STREET RAILWAY LIMB.

New Track Botween Finh and Seventh
streets on Market. and school Tickets
u cling Sold.
The Wilmington City Railway Com
pany will begin work on Market street
on Monday New track will be laid on
the east side from Fifth to Seventh
street. and the work OF tearing up will
prevent wagons from delivering coal and
goods on that side Of the street for several
days Property between Fifth aud
Seventh streets, will doubtless lay In
their supplies Of coal before the work Of
tearing up begins. The railway officials
will push the work as expeditlously as
possible.
The commutaiion books for school
teachers and scholars have been received
from the printer and are now being sold
Evening journal., 1894-04-03
THEDELGWARE AWARDS
Exhibits at the Worlds Fair
Recognized.
LIST SENT TO THE STATE BOARD

Many wllminetOnians Among the Nam
Der Horticulture. Machinery, TraRs-
portatIou. Manufactures, Fine Arts aad
Ethnology.
The Worlds Columbian Exposition has
made the Delaware awards. but whether
they will be certificates or medal Is not
yet known The list has been sent 70
the Delaware Board of Managers. 1t is
as follows;
Horticultural Deparment-Smith &
Painter, Wilmington, natural fruit
juices; A. N. Brown, Wyoming, colleo.
tion of apples
Live Stock Department-Von Culin
Incubator Company, Delaware City.
incubator, egg testers and brooder
Machinery Department Hiles and
Jones Company, Wilmington, shears and
punches; vertical milling machine, plate
planning machine; plate Strengthening
rolls
Transportation Depsrtment-Th Har
Ian and Hollingsworth Company, official
car for Argentine Republic vessel models
aud pictures; TSOmas Drein & Son, cork
life preservers, ring buoys and metallic
raft for passenger steamers.
Manufactures Department-Miss c. 3
Kelley. Wilmington, decorated oak cell
ing; Miss Beaman, Wilmington, dec
GRATED china the Kiamensi Wooden
Company, Stanton, kersey; Mrs. A d
Warner, embroidery; Mrs. f. r Kit
finger applied work from Delaware
Mrs Hounsi ld,needle work done in 1900
Miss Edith Barkard, drawn work; Miss
Laura Jeffries, centrepiece and doy lies
Mrs F. r Kittinger, embroidered bed
spread, table covers aud towels
Mrs Henry Mendinhall tea cloth
doylies and center-piece; Mrs Johr
Mendenhall, embroidery; Mrs W. II
Porter embroidery made in 1889; Mi,
Haunah Pusey. dress front; Miss Agne.
Richardson, curtains and center piece
Mrs L. Smith, doylies, bed spread, etc
Miss May Trump, embroidery Mrs. Ami,
r Warner, embroidery done in 1870; Mrs
+ T. Warner, dress front aud mat cushion
Mrs + T. Wise, thread lace; Miss Heller
Dure, centre piece. doylies etc Mrs. +
WeOb, India ink markings; Miss A
Finn, centre piece All these wOmer
are Wilmingtonians. Department o
Fine Arts-Howsrd Pyle, blaek anC
white In oil. In the Valley, C6rst) "Ir
the Valley" (second) In the Valley.
! (third) The OAK OF Geismer," Cam
BETA Proclaiming the Republic" -
moment later there was grea
hammerlug at the Door" Indiai
Woman Saving the Life of John Brown
Along the Canal in Old Manhattan; The,
Used TO Drill Every Evening.
Department. OF Etbnology O
Delaware, Colonial exhibit. Histories
collection.
Evening journal., 1894-04-03
sLec1RocuTloN AT THE STATION

How Condemned Prisoners Were Killed
This Morning Witnessed by a Reart-
less Crowd.
The employees at the P. w. & B.
station have new way Of killing the
great number of rats caught in traps
about the station. They have followed
in the steps of the New York authorities
in electrocuting murderers This morn -
ing one dozen large rodents were
shocked TO death The electrocu.
tion was witnessed by a crowd Of
spectators Harry McCutchen was chief
electrocutioher. Roy Combs, the war
den, in trying Ito bring.o one of-the .pris-
oners from the cell was bit .on the hngef.
One man held the condemned animals
with pair Of toDgs while they were
being secured. One was allowed to
escape and a reward has been offered for
his captnr9
An ordinary telegraph wire is attached
to strong battery, aud the end pressed
against the head Of the rat IL the cur
rent is turned on properly the rats 10
most cases die without even so much as
a kick
Evening journal., 1894-04-03
MORE MEN STOP WORK.

Section Hands between Wilmington and
Perryviile VIII Not Accept the New
Scale.
The trouble over the cut in wages on
the P w g. B railroad Is not yet over
This morning thirty more OF the section
hands on the division between here .and
Per yville stopped work Other men on
other parts OF the road also went ont
this morning There is also trouble
among the lsborers in the 'company's car
shops in this city.
Rumor had Il that SO many Of this
class Of labor had stopped work that the
mechanics we're put at laboring work
William II. Lungren general foreman In
the car shop was asked about the matter
but would not deny OF affirm the story.
None Of the wolkmen could be ssen.
Evening journal., 1894-04-03
BARN AND CONTENTS BURNED.

william ". worth. OF Near BrandywIne
Springs, Upsets a Lantern Among straw
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
FAULKLAND. April 3.-The barn and
contents of William II Worth. who lives
about one mile above Brandywine Springs.
were burned this morning. The loss
will amount TO about g., 500
Mr.. Worth went to the barn shortly
before o'clock and began doing the
necessary work about the stables He
took with him lighted lantern. While
be eurried a horse he sat the lantern ou
some straw Accidently be knocked the
lantern over 1t exploded and in an in.
slant the straw was sbsze.
All the live stock was rescued but
grain, straw. hay and farming utensils
were destroyed. The barn was insured
IN tho Doe Run Insurance Company OF
Chester county.
Evening journal., 1894-04-03
The Kinr,s Ronentlon.

All persons who now hold tickets for
the entertainment TO be given in the
Auditorium on Thursday evening. II they
iutend going, will certainly have to get
their seats reserved at once, or, n they
do not intend to 60, it has been requested
that they return the tickets to the donor,
as there is a demand for them. Seats
will be held up to Thursday noon, for all
such, and after that time the sale will be
open to tho public. Only the seating
capacity Of the house will be sold, and
there will be no admittsnce except by
reserved seat coupon
Evening journal., 1894-04-03
CANDIDATE TO STRETCH HEMP.

John Jennings Arrested on a Charge OF
Rape Alleged to Have Been Perpe-
trated on Laura Wilson,
John jennings was arrested yesterday
afternoon on a charge Of rape preferred
against him by Laura Wilson, 14-year-
old girl
Shortly before Jennings was arrested
the girl was found crying on the street, by
a police officer She told him that
jennings had knocked her down near
the Chicago Wire Works on East Twelfth
street near Dure and accomplished his
purpose A warrant was sworn out and
Jennings was arrested.
Jennings was arraigned In the Munici-
pal Court this morning, but he WAS not
ready for a hearing. The case was con-
tinued until TO morrow night. The do
fendant is married, and about 80 years
old
Evening journal., 1894-04-03

IAAMAik w AAnAs AtIltN1NnAiNANt bA
the national Democratic committee and
has attended the Democratic national
conventions for years as a delegate. He is
largely interested in affairs in Georgia
and was the organizer and president Of the
Augusta exposition Of the products Of the
south
WASHINGTON, April 3.-Many Of the sem
ators are personally acquainted with Pat
rick Walsh. He is native of Ireland, "a
years old and is a practical printer. He
went to Atlanta about the close OF the war,
where he was first connected with The
Constitution, and afterward he became
manager and then proprietor Of the Au-
gusta Chronicle. He has always taken
prominent part in state politics and has
been a member Of the legislature. Hewas
a Jealous advocate of Senator Hill for pres
ident, and no one was more delighted than
the New York senator TO hear of his APP
pointment.
The Georgia members of the house re.
ceived with satisfaction the announcement
that Patrick Walsh had been named for
the senate, and several Of them sent con-
gratulatory telegrams
Mr.. Walsh is one of Speaker Crisp's close
friends. The Georgia men say Mr.. Walsh
has forcible command OF language and
will make a strong man in the senate The
members say that on the financial ques-
ton Mr. Walsh favers the prevailing
Georgia idea. which is strongly opposed to
the recent seigniorage veto and in favor of
liberal silver legislation.
Evening journal., 1894-04-03
THE PAY-ROLLS PASSED.

Large Number OF Miscellaneous Bms
Passed by the Levy Court This
Afternoon.
Levy Court met this morning. but the
drawing OF the juries interrupted its
proceedings and nothing was done This
afternoon the monthly pay roll OF the
county officers was passed, as well as an
unusually large number Of bills Of mis-
cellaneous character.
The quarterly payroll of the members
of the Levy Court was also passed. Each
member received 5000 on account Of the
annual salary Of $500.
Evening journal., 1894-04-03

Rev. NJ. FaiIon Speaks ON the Subject
Under the Auspices of the Brownson
Library - An Excellent Musical Pro-
gram Rendered.
A large audience was present In st.
Paurs sunday school hall last night, and
heard the last lecture Of series held
under the auspices Of the Brownson
Library Association. The stage was
decorated with flowers, evergreens and
bunting. and had the appearance Of the
Irving-Terry Lyceum stage IN London.
Father Fallon said in part: Biography
Is the golden thread on which the pearls
Of history are strung. The panoramic
events which move on the worlds stage
group and cluster around an oak giant
personality, that causes aud supports
them. This is true in romance and
fiction. as it is in history" The speaker
gave the strange, weird instructive story
Of Savonarola's life, and made an appeal
to the young men TO study the great
questions Of the hour, if they wished to
be genuine Americans and perpetuate
our freedom
Some wholesome lessons may be
learned from Savonarola's life" he con-
tinued. The aspirations of man are the
same as they we're in the beginning Of
years, and at bottom neither Huxley,
Darwin, Tyndall, nor Spencer deny it
Savonsrola felt the same sympathetic
agony for his country in the parade Of
Lorenzo, the magnificent. that Wash
ington and Green felt at Valley Forge
"Absolutism, centralism, state social
ism, or whatever you like to call it, is
the curse OF mankind at home and
abroad-in church and state. Learn
your duty to God Then plunge into
politics and stay there as sentines over
your countrys and ohildren's freedom
through the unborn years
Learn to read the newspapers. l pity
the American who can read only the
psper of one party-snd then perhaps
only the marriages, births, deaths, or
boxing matches Avoid the Pick wick
ians, who regret the institution OF news
papers, and would put civilization back
half thousand years
The following program was rendered
in an excellent manner IL brought
forth the best talent in the organization
aud st. Paul's three choirs.
Opening chorus, .'The Tempest" d"
luet.. Misses Katie Harmey and Annie Long
Tenor solo, comic. ..-......... Joseph McCullin
soprano sOlo................ Miss h Z. Harmey
IriO....... Misses Conner, Long and Mckulty
soprano OiO.........,......M Miss Lizzie echWat
bhs1 SOLO. ...s.s...ss..s...s ........M d. hutcA
soprano solO................Ml Miss Mary conner
Comic ditty y.................. Joseph McCullior
| q oCd night MIS- +. Z. Harmey and Choru,
Ac4Ompanist, Madam Baumann.
Evening journal., 1894-04-03
Anderson Must Answer a Serious Charge.

Thomas Anderson, colored, was ar.
raigned in the Municipal Court last
night, on the charge of assault and
battery on Charles T. Lingo, a school
boy. By the evidence, II was shown
that the csse was one of false arrest
This is the case. the report of which
appeared in the EVENING JOURNAL on
Saturday. The penalty for she offense
is fine Of $500 TO $4,000 This is the
frst case ever brought under the special
statute. Anderson was held in $500
bail for his appearance at the upper
court
Evening journal., 1894-04-03
Golden Eagle Omcers.

The following are the officers elected
at the Grand Castle. Knights Of the
Golden Eagle meeting at Hockessin yes
terday: Grand chief, Garrett S. Smith
grand vice chief Harvey L. Whiiemsn
grand master OF records, Charles II Hud
son; grand keeper of exchequer, James
a. PieTson; grand high priest, Johu
Lyman; grand sir herald, Frank Grsu'
than. The officers we're Installed by
Supreme Ylce-Chief Horace g. Rettew.
The next session Of the castle viii bs
held In Dover.