davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
Roar6 artb Rooms.

vo,,Id take seniienan and wife to board
or three young ladies'. nllhu1es nllhsf, M
from railroad depot. references given ah'
required. Address Box III. Dnrien' '0hh'
Terms reasonable -----
Al ACCOMMODATIONS superior Nentl-
,ation fine table and service, ieieieh'"S'
location. near 46,h-st 55I oth-aye.
BOARD or THE HILL.-20i ciermon'-
ave. Brooklyn. IN the home OF IN" oMil'I'
,Ieassu, front alcOve and square room
sil irnprovements good table. reasohaVi"
~a,es. house strictly frst-class: central J"
cation: near J. and trolley cars.
ONE LARGE and singl. rooms; table
unexcelle1. references. l2f Ma1is'h-a'o''
near aist-st.
ROOM. breakfast and dinner ~ on an
,dult In private family. Address BOX ~"i'
rrihune Eranch once. .33S 30 ave- p"''
10Th and 11ih sis. ----
TO LET. with board. 81 wcs, 4e,h-s'-
Rooms on second agd mira no'fs'
TWO Young men with reference can
have good board. and pleasant SUNNI
rooms In private house. 3ls West "oI- s,-
,-aSTU-sT.. 40 EAST. Large, handsome
room on second moor. also hah ro.in eN
ccllcnt table. references eA'''"'' -
/ EAST 55TH-sT.. 7o5 TIFTH..AyN.Ei:.C,
Elegant corner rooms 'sOuthefh 'NP"sN'|
Win board strictly firs,-class'
o2D-sT Az 443 WEST T.-Large back
r.-in, second floor. double room. TOP moor
double ana small rooms. good boarH' 'ed-
sonahle 20 permanent pafn"S' -.-----
-. Fast 18TH ST. .-Large second hDori
~ lei with first class appointments anu
cuisine.
34TII.ST.. 1913 WEST. Desirable Tooins' t"arS
.,nsi~ or couples: very best abe DON'T
s,,fr,ly nrs,-ciass. transients acc"'hih"-
dated LAMADRlD. ------
40 sOrrH WASHINGTON sorARt..-
Nlcely-furnlshed rooms. win b'ain' S'e'''
heat.
ssT- ST. So8 wEsT.-Furnish3"5d. 5..l,, rooms ,,dn'
with board. an2lr dose. h''" '''''''''
near 81" station. references.
coTtt-sr 2oi EAST.-Large sunny
- bn, cold water: home comforts; su-
neri"r ,able. location good. private h'uHr
and family. terms reasonable. references
exchanged.
II MADIsON-AvE.- Large. handsom,e
rooms. families or gentlemen: bonId me-
erafo: arrangements made ior hu'"'''''
,ranslents accommodated. references.
-,rt,- ST 11D WEST Desirable rooms.
,hiyd and fourth floors. nrst-class bonrd
references.
100 WEST 44TH -sT.-Pleasant suites Of
rooms. with board. for sprlne OF SUNNI
season; private bathroom otls 'ieN"'"
143 EAST 2isT-sT.- Superior IONS foo,nas,
nr,~ilegn Of Grnnercy PARK; me locatlo"
~ ~ s,,1,ner. nret-class board; references
exchanged. .-...-.----
oos WEST I37TH-sT Nicely Furnished
,o-.,ns ,vlth good board: home comforts
qcyiIenen only: S. MRS. GOLDEN.
%, VrsT s5TII-sT. Overlooking River
$40 Driv. entire second door. ana othcr
rooms; references. -----.-.
WANTED Two bedrooms. WIN boaih
for lady. three children ana n'a,r naar @.ntyal
ps-k. st,tc terms and location. - -
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
FURNISHED Rooms.

MARRIED LADY. without 'ai",,e, w.,
o,r,trr home in central location VIII
handsome suite Of rooms. N,,",trs ,h.
lunches. furnished. 10 parry a,.,'rnrtst,nc
IL cccasionally: only those appiT|Ia''',e
sm1erior accommodations ana ~iIne "A.
80 fnr same Will pleas" ahaN'' 90
dress 81 s.. Tribune Uptown o'h'e'
Broadway. -
Above ROOM; other rooms f91 ,Es'si s
,leuen. terms moderate. "S WIZ
ELEGANT Furnished front hall room '2nnoe 20
lei. good location for sumner
ROSENWASSER. Az Eas' 49, -
IN PRIVATE HOUSE; Two large lIg'rienrr,, ngDn,'
s'S't,,hIc for light housekeeping; reference
BIS West a3d-fi. .----
LARGE comfortable room rnnn,ns
-. ,.,ivafc housc. breakfast " deslIre-
100 East 3Sth-st.
wAsHiNGTON SQUARE, 3a WESSIi.r sS,i:,, f,
Desirable. furnished rooms -,h-n,n
table parlor floor; rcasohhD'''
cars. -------.,--- -,
iiTH-sT.. 2i9 wEsT.-Two or ,r,Hn,e tnafe
large rooms. gentlemen pl''i'''' F
family references. -----
22D-sT.. ~ EAST. near I'roadway:nII ,y.II
Large room with private bath. sIin''
rooms. breakfasts; traasienis a''o"'''''
dated references. ----
4sTH ST. 1873 WEST. Square and nan
rooms: also back parior. suithpIe 10, pa1 p.y
sician; breakfast optional Ireno" ''o"e.-
s4TH-sT. I52 EAST.
Hall room 10 Jet. furnished. Mann
Private family. BHlhp,
az WEST 35TH- -sT. Desirable mre.
room: all conveniences for coinio't "'
rest; location good AMI central. .-----
1i6 EAST 25TH-ST.--Handso me- rooms, -, en- :,
4 suite or slngly: moderate prices anu "''
class accommodations: references
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

AT BLOOMFlELD near station. on a
good street. new lO-room house. bath.
laundry. steam heat. gas fixtures and
stable: lot GOXtSj. $3.50. AddIess NA-
THAN RUSSELL. Bloomfield. y. j.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
FURNISHED Gonses 60 Eet.

BERKSHIRE HILLS.
, vary deslrablr residence 10 let. ru,
- ~ ,s,nn fnr si. months or less; well
wnr,h 5000: park. lawn. Sthbies. n'i",, >,
rarden = acres - land sfhnu pan ~" ~
location: writ" FOR ph.,1 "dd.''.t,i id,.
CRISPDLL. Box 49, ""S' '''' "''
Mass --------.
,r,,rpART.Y located furnished cottage.
,,,on,r,icu, seashorc: ten rooms ba'hihs'
boating fishing n noui"' 'coPTUVOT
rhotngraphs Professor "'i' "'''
Brooklyn Polytechnic.
coRNwALL-ON DsoN. - Furnisn.h
house. stable. % %coach,h%n ,n,,,or netr storm
49, cIuh, II minutes from station Ap
NV JAMES WYLD. Ardgay. .--
TI.RNIsIiED HOUSE. rooms; 9a'n'
&c barn. convenient e. station am "'r
SIOo monthly for nummrr "' H'''
FRENCH. Red Bank y. j. ------
uovrposr- oRANGE.-Mod"rn. broom
,,',c,,o. cvcrv convenience. brauiitul l"-
.,,tan and surroundings. for rent. iu,-
,1si.d ~ october 81 monthly. "a J Fh-
S6V 4 O'RRIEN. Ij0 BroadwnN'
slrrHnLY FURNISHED, Maol',a-.y". N, ~
Garner 10 lease for a term of y'iin i" -. 80.
ooo ycor. on i'enox hd1res. l,n. OWNER. Hox
for physician. N""''''
20. Tribune Oflr".
-e,p.roGh COTTAGES. -compe'"y fur
,,tan,t season or year: very 10" r,nthls,
Xn,'IV 10 I.ESi EK BROs, Kchi TS''''
ngents saratoga Springs. N - 7.
rn trr- -Ft-RNIsHED.- gen,lcmnns
residence situated On sunny ,rnn siDpe CIV
,'hI,' n.i,warc and Iackawanna Nall-
rnad ,inI 10 iG rooms and carriaee house. IN i"r.
road. ie,e ~ home. in perfect order. nevrr
having been 1e.,'G 10 'cfSIr cnrand. rent lodge Gp-
year "'s, s,.r q LAMBERT. ~ Greene
pF ,% or RIItER & SON. 5th-ave.. b' H.
1J'DLoW & co. Broadway. ----
TO EENT.-Furnished cottages at s'ah,- Me-
,ord, Catskiiis. Address w. H. AA'
AIP.NE, stamford. N. !.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
Business Chanres.

ADVERTISING NOvELTY.-Man wanted
to invest $1,000 to 5000 and assume
charge. y. q. Box lS9. ~ Y.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

BRIEILE y J-Fufnished cottage 10
lci for the ssa'un. 9 rooms acre OF ground !:
good lawn ard plenty OF fruit trees. near
river and ocean. 3 railroads. house handy
to depot Apply t. OWNER. 222 Produce
ENchnnge New York
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

CAPE COB Harwlchport.- - Choice sea
shore cottages. completely furnished. $3.50
to $3.50. Circular. j.. IL East s1ih-st.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
domestic situations uanlef
Males,

coAct,u.S and GARDENER.-By re.
uahIs man, single: understands horses ana
driving: long cxperlence; care OF flowers;
fruits AMI Vegetable: good n; nilihea; NJ
afraid of WORK: best city references N'
W. Box ~. Tribune Once. -
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
Domestic Gituatlons Wanteo
Males.

A COIORED MAN dehres TO take
cLarR.. of bachelors apartments. comp
tent ana experienced. 10 years reference.
j. D.. lu2 West 2Ith-si.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

ENERGETIC. capable man. with 81 800
wanted for management ~ branch office.
good salary and commissions: money am
ply secured. Room 3ll. 1876 Liherty-St
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
Ciln Real geIalc 60 Get

TO LET Private dwelling. northwest
corner GhIis,n.afc. ana 1Ot.-st. brown
stone l,us-. 4stofv ana basement. - :.
wide. - g. c-ep with extension l3i4 g.
dep. trimmed hardwood throughout. lur'
fi,r aud surrounding Unsurpassed. X =.
BIErZ. owner. - I.alsh' -
70 EAST 18TH ST Small four story
brDRnst0n~ for rent furnished 90 uufuf-
n!sh-I. owner ou premises.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

MANUFACTCRiNG property FOR sale;
33 900 SCI IT,. ~ hours out: 30 horse
power water. lOp horse steam: great bar
gam T. DE FOREST SHELTON. Stewart
Ba.lding.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

At NEW-LONDCN. CONN. on POST
Hll-l~-A new and charming cottage resi-
oehce built by an architect. lately de-
ceased. Tor himself; hardwood finish. all
modern improvements, and location fcr
view ana healthfulness unsurpassed. street
cars pass foot of hill. but out of sound
and sight; Apply To ClIAS. DENNIS. 20
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

ELIZABETH. y. ITO Jet. two Colonial
houses. . rooms each. every modern I'm
proVemeni: immediate possession. TiiOS.
r. HAZARD 81 West Broadway y. \.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

At lH.pOMFIELD and GLEN RIDGE.
-. ). Several furnished houses for the
summer moaths. For particulars apilv 90
NATHAN RUSSELL. Bloomfield. y. j.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

LADY having two pleasant 'c'nH
,,.r,,,d ave gentleman and wife 10 board
or three young ladies: minutes WIZ
from railroad depot references given nh'
required. Address Box III. barren ''''''
Terms reasonable.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
Aelp Uante6.

wANTED.-Three suburban lot agents:
highest commission ever paid on flatbush
proper;y; near city line. Prospect PARK.
W. H. DUNCAN. Room -. III 'road"ay.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

4 COMMODIOUS c1uniry house Al
Sparkl. y. T.. fully furnished. nl mod
"rn Improvements. we'll snad-l lawns.
good stables. picturesque scenery and sur
Ioun'inss. fla" drives. - minutes from
New YORK hV express train. high and
healthy location: fresh COW goes with
place.. So" MAY To- October. Address
SPAKKI1.L. Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

FOR RENT.-Tassaic. Gregory-avc..
Prospect station. minutes. house, 10
rooms; lot. JGNl2J: all city improvements;
very low to desirable tenant. ALLEN u
BROTHER 81 West Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

TO LET Scat cosey story. basement
cellar Trick and stone y rooms. all I'm
movements furnace. etc. nice ufdrf me
location. l. minutes 20 Bridge. rent W."
worth $50 Inquire 20 l'ecaiif-st
HrpIalyn.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

\ GE%TLEMAN'S PLACE 20 rent for
season or term. ~ minutes from Grand
Central. four acres In beautiful shaded
lawn ana garden. tennis court: hous. large
and fully furnished. stable. four open and
one box stall. codchman's room and am
pie carriage room. Address WNER. Box
Is ITIhinn ONlDr
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

TO RENT.-Turnish.da aSr, Got,ssss w a r. ''sns Ne.
ford-in-the -Ca'sknls'
Evening journal., 1894-03-26
THE CHANCERY TRIAL LIST.
TWO COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED
TO TAKE TESTIMONY.

Oniy ono Case Set for Hearing The
Others Passed Argument on an Excep-
tion TO an Administrators Account.
The March terri Of the Court Of Chan
Gerry and Orphans Court opened this
morning. Chancellor Wolcott and
Judge Grubb we're upon the bench. The
trial list was gone over, and only one
case set for trial. IL was that Of Edwin
Bringhurst, Jr., vs. Elizabeth Borth, on
a bill OF interpleadsr 1t will be heard on
April o.
Colonel Samnel A. Macallister was ap-
pointed commissioner 10 take testimony
in the Injunction case Of the Mayor and
Council VS.. j. +. Addicks, ct al
The court also ordered that a commits
sioner act in the case Of the Jackson and
Sharp Company vs.. the Cherry Island
Marsh Company, arising from the erec-
tion OF the gallOws frame bridge
John H. Rodney was appointed TO take
testimony In the injunction case Of
Nathan Lieberman VS.. the First National
Bank OF Wilmington. Mr.. fisherman
wants the bank restrained, from proceeding
on an old official bond OF p 7. E. Smith,
the deiaulting teller
The cases Of Joseph Stoeckle et.al. VS.. the
Levy Court and the Wilmington Steam
boat Company vs.. the George II. Mccall
Company were among those passed.
A decree OF partition WAS issued In the
case Of Catharine Hastings ct al vs.
Harry Emmons, ct al
The chancellor heard argument In the
case Of William Allen, ct. al, vs.. James
Leach, administrator of the estate oi
William Allen. deceased i. Harvel
Whiteman and Robert g Harman wer
solicitors for the complainant. Sena
tor Higgins represented Leach The actor
is au exception TO an account hleS
by Leach many years ago The defense
clans that the complainant Is barred by
the statute Of Limitation, but allen
solicitors contend that Leach did not
comply with the constitutional pro
vision, and serve written notice on th'
| heirs.
Evening journal., 1894-03-26
CITY NEWS nm aRlEF.

First class furnished rooms to rent al 0Oo
Market street. Meals served on the European
plan.
The house No. 1907 Washington street was
transferred from the Creston Land and linz
provement Company 10 Charles Il. Wood this
morning.
insane department of The Delaware Hospital
TINS morning, after having been examined by
Drs. Hughes and Pyle.
-Caveat filed by Mrs. y II Pickles against
probate of the will OF Joseph Sapp. late Of
Christiana, has been withdrawn and the will
will be admitted 10 probate.
The quarterly meeting OF the Catholic
Total Abstinence Union, of the Diocese of
Wilmington. Will be held on Wednesday
evening, March 2s, in the parlors Of St. AIMS
4. A. b. Society.
Evening journal., 1894-03-26
shnrt and I.nnr rnlks.

Lenspe Tribe No. was delightfully."-
entertained in council, az Saturday
nights sleep, by Great Prophet Joseph
Pyle in along talk" on "Reminiscences" "
from forty-seven years men bership in
the Improved o R M Instructive
short talks" were INDUCED In by p. &
$ George G. Msris, P. G. s. Edwin
Hirst, the acknowledged historian Of
the Great Council of Delaware and
George G. Byron, Great Sachem Select
vocal renditions by p quartet, composed
Of Messrs. Guthrie, Zebley and Appleby,
enlivened the occasion.
Evening journal., 1894-03-26
JEALOUSY CAUSES ASSAULTS.

John Karkinski and Mary wright the
Victims "A Mans Wife Involved.
John Ksrkinski charged Joseph She
kufski W tn assaulting him on Saturday
in "Hedgeville, in the Municipal Court,
this morning. From the evidence it
was shown that there existed intimate
relations between Karkinski and She
kufski's wife before the former went TO
Baltimore in December last
Shekufski was told that Knkinski
bad boasted of his relations with his
wife and on Saturday, when Karkinski
lrrived at a neighbor's house, Shekufski
went TO the house with his wife aud
struck Karkinski in the face with a screw
driver.
Shekufski was fined s. aud costs
Karkinski was not satisfied with the
sentence
Clara Lewis colored. pleaded guilty TO
asssulting Mary Wright, also colored.
There was man in the case aud 1.-The
green-eyed monster" played an important
part. Clara was ordered to pay the costs.
Evening journal., 1894-03-26
LAsT INsrALLMsNT SOLD.
The Equitable offered the Highest Pre-
MUM and Got the $4,000 Prize.

The Equitable offered the Highest Pre-
MUM and Got the $4,000 Prize.
The Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Company will furnish the city with $50, .
000,for purposes Of street improvement,
It being the last installment of the
$500 600 loan authorized by the General
Assembly. The bids for 10000
worth of per cent. sinking fund bonds
were opened at noon to day by City
Treasurer Joseph K Adams. Chairman
Danuenberg, Of the Finance COMMITTEES
of City Council. and Ohio Nowland,
Thomas F. Young and d. Gayley, sink
ing fund commissioners, we're present
The bids were as follows: n l.. Evans
& Co, $50 O5l so: Equitable Guarantee
aud Trust Company, $50 $50; Heald & Co
$50, 375; Elliott, johnson & Co, $50, ,3S ,
Ssilei & Stevenson, of Philadelphia,
$50, ,025. As the Equitable Guarantee
aud Trust Company had offered the
highest premium, $500, it was awarded
the bond. They are redeemable in OctO-
har 1000
Evening journal., 1894-03-26
THeY NUS expecT A eooM.

samu 81 II. Baynard and william Law
ton Have Bought Another Batch of
Lots.
Samuel II. BayDard and William Law
ton seem determined TO own all OF East
Lake. They must anticipate big land
boom or a large yield OF kaoiin.
Not content with the ninety six lots pur.
chased last week and the week before for
about $l1 ,0o0, they have bought thirteen
more from Joseph L. Carpenter, Jr, for
81 800 This makes a grand total Of 100
lots I'm two weeks.
Evening journal., 1894-03-26
"rhe Crust of sooIety. !"

An exchange says; Last evening
Dumas 'Demi-Monde' under its Amerl
can title of The Crust Of Society, was
presented. The play proved no less ef-
fective than last season, and Miss Zeffie
Tilbury as Mrs. Chapel Mr. Arthur
Lewis as st. Aubyn, and Lydia Thompfon
as Lady Downe, succeeded in intensity -
ing the impression produced by their
predecessors in these roles Miss Otis
was charming and original as the vola-
tile Mrs. .Earnestine, Echo. THE Crust
of Society" will be seen at the Opera
House tomorrow
Evening journal., 1894-03-26
nlldlnr Permits I.sned.

Building Inspector Dohl issued the
folio wing permits this morning: To T,
E Tarbutton, alterations, northwest
corner OF Fourth and Lombard streets
William B. Davis, frame kitchen. No.
4l7 Taylor street; s. c. Blackwell,
alterations. No All Market street l. T.
Grubb & Son, alterations, No 0l1 Wash.
iogton street; Thomas Samworth, altera
tions, No 720 King street
Evening journal., 1894-03-26
nThe nId Homestend.u .u

The famous play of Denmau Thomp.
sons will be seen a. the Opera House on
Thursday and Friday. Interest in the
play seems not to diminish nor its popu-
larity lessened by repetition, but is even
more eagerly sought otter by all lovers
of pure amusement. for its relief from
the "sRmeness" of the list of entertain
ments offered the public during Ithe
canann
Evening journal., 1894-03-26
At Old swedes.

Bishop Coleman preached at Old Swedes
Church yesterday morning. The floral
decorations were handsome. His text
Was; II am the resurrection and the
life" Ne 6rst Elludsl to the necessity
of realizing more the personal relations
that people stood toreligion.
lie said, In part: Christianity Is not
so much a religion Of ideas, nor even Of
truths, AS Of person. Jesus Christ was
both God and man. To days celebration
Is not 20 much a celebration Of truths,
.esst OF all an idea, but Of fact. Now
fact implies person for Il is something
done The fact, rs need barely remind
you, is the resurrection. II was some
thug done by Himself in His own body
aud by His own power; and this IL is that
gives us so much assurance In our own
joyous faith in Him, for we see not a
person who not only promises us resur.
rection. but one who Himself Is the res
direction.
Dr. Dobbins's Farewell.
The services at Grace NJ. e. Church
we're unusually interesting and DR..
Dobbins made his farewell address. At
every service the church was crowded,
aud the exercises were appropriate to
the day The Sunday school celebrated
its missionary anniversary. The evening
service was conducted by Charles w.
Pusey, superintendent Of the Sunday
school
Chief Justice Lore spoke of the i'm.
portance of the Easter celebration and
OF the great event It CONNIE uorated He
also paid very high compliment to DR..
Dobbins as preacher and pastor. He said
It WAS not unkind TO any former pastor
Of Grace Church TO say that the church
is In better condition spiritually than
ever before, He spoke very feelingly Of
his regret over the separation about to
take place between the pastor and his
people.
John S. Mullin and William M. Field
spoke in the same vein.
In bis address of farewell DR.. Dobbins
spoke of the rapid passage of the three
years Of his residence here and Of the
happy relations existing between him
and all branches of the church.
In closing his address he would not
say good bye, but good night" in
anticipation Of the meeting in which
there would be mo parting, and where il
would be eternal!y good morning"
The boy choir Of Trinity p E Church
divided yesterday afternoon aud went to
the Delaware and Homeopathic Hospitals
Evening journal., 1894-03-26
"The Risine GeneratIon. -

William Barry, one of the cleverest
Irish comedians now before the public,
will be seen on Wednesday at the Opera
House of tone somewhat more elevated
than any in which he has heretofore sp
peared "Adonis" commended him most
highly in a new comedy, The Rising
Generation There is just enough of
the right sort of singing and music, just
enough pathos in the story of the play to
make it pronounced hit and success.
Evening journal., 1894-03-26
ADJUSTMENTS
"The Tornado

The patrons Of the Opera House 20
night are assured of a rare treat in "rhe
Tornado" When it is remembered that
Mr.. Carter successfully ran real locomo-
tives and trains of cars about the stage
in his first effort, The Fast Mail" no
one need be surprised at anything he
may promise for "The Tornado" as he
manages all his companies from the prin-
eipsl of To hold, as well as win success.
keep all your play-bill promises.
Evening journal., 1894-03-26
STOLE MONEY AND LEFT TOWN.
John Hanbury Was Captured in Balti-
more After Robbing n Roommate,


John Hanbury stole $22 from his room
mate Dennis Donnelly, at No Is East
Front street. on Saturday afternoon and
boarded train for Baltimore, where he
was captured. Detective Witsil went
down to Baltimore yesterday and brought
Hanbury back.
On Saturday Donnelly placed $22 in a
vest and put it in his room. While he
was absent Hanbury took the money and
left on southbound train. Donnelly
reported the loss to Captain Chambers
who sent telegram to the Baltimore
police, and Hanbury was arrested on the
ar .ival of the train. When he was placed
in the patrol wagon he threw away four
s. notes, but they were picked up by an
officer, who saw him throw them away.
He also confessed to Detective Witsil on
the train.
Hsnbury was held in 5000 bail for his
appearance at the upper court at a
hearing this morning
Evening journal., 1894-03-26
stoIe nh nwoman,.n ClothIne.

John Duckery, colored, was arraigned
in the Municipal Court, this morning,
on the charge Of the larceny Of three
aprons a dress, q looking glass and a
hair brush from Margaret Archon, with
whom be had been living for five years
This property was taken on Saturday.
Duckery was held in 500 bail for the
unnpr court
Evening journal., 1894-03-26
Fined for Curslng a POLICEMAN.

William Dougherty wss fined $40 and
costs in the Municipal Court yesterday
morning for calling Officer Kelleher
vile names. This morning, Walter
Feaster was in the court on a charge of
burglary. He is said to have been con-
nectsd with the robbing of the jewelry
store of S J. Schless on Friday morn.
ing. The case was continued to Thurs
day morning Onethird of the jewelry
stolen has been recovered
Evening journal., 1894-03-26
parby RaIIrond stntIon Rohbed.

CHESTER, Pa, March 90 The P, w.
& B. railroad station at Darby was
broken into and robbed Of about $40 yes
terday afternoon. The robbsr left be-
hind a coupling pin wrapped in a news
paper. A man carrying such a parcel
was seen walking on the railroad track
shortly before
Evening journal., 1894-03-26
Struck BY a Car.

A man driving a pair OF horses yester-
day afternoon on Maryland avenue near
Beach street was run into by Eelec.
trio car No. Of. The man, who
lived in Newport, was thrown from
the carriage ard badly injured. The
wagon was demolished. Part of broken
vehicle was driven through the breast OF
one of the horses, and they were both
badly cut and bruised The injured man
will enter suit for damages.
Evening journal., 1894-03-26
nRuck, WIu ne Tried.

David, alias Buck" Cunningham
will soon complete a term of imprison-
ment in Media jail for larceny. He will
be brought here on requisition papers by
Detectives Witsil and McVey and tried
for stealing LOO yards of goods from
Bancrofts mills. Maggie McManus
is now doing time for receiving the
goods stolen Joseph Sweeney will be
tried with Cunningham at the May term
Of the Court of General Sessions.
Evening journal., 1894-03-26
Here 10 FIcht Fire.

81 see by morning paper that every
FIRE company in the city will have fur
niture car on the streets to day" re-
marked member of the Water Witch
Steam Fire Engine Company to an EVEN
ING JOURNAL reporter. Il will say for
the Water Witch company that it hes
not gone into the furniture hauling
business It is here to fight fire.
Evening journal., 1894-03-26
Newark Stock Farm sold.

DR.. Ulrich, of Chester, has sold his
stock farm. near Newark, to a Pbiladel
phia man for $4,000. Il is just back Of
Linden Hall, aud contains forty Eve
acres. One Of the features Of the farm
is a fine race track for training purposes
The price 5000 an acre, is unusually