davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-11-28
STATE BOARD Of HEALTH.

Committees Appointed nc the Semi
annual Meeting Held In This City-Nsxt
s,sslon In May.
At the semi annual meeting Of the
State Board Of Health held yesterday at
Central Hotel, the following committee
on legislation was named: DR. Robert
q ElleRood, Sussex county; Dr. e W.
Cooper, Kent and DR.. Alexander Lowber,
New Castle. The report of Secretary
Frszsr was referred to g committee con-
sisting Of Drs Yallandingham, Skinner
and Cooper. The report suggested that
the road commissioners Of Christiana
hundred be asked TO improve the road
near house in that place so as to pre-
vent waste water from running into the
cellar and endangering the health Of
residents.
Drs. Vallandingham and Skinner were
elected delegates TO attend the meeting
OF the National Convention OF State
Boards OF Health, in Washington, on
December 10
The board then adjourned until May
1Sn5
Evening journal., 1894-11-28
FARNHURST'S BUSY DAY.
TRUSTEES, JURORS AND coMMls-
SIoNEHs AT THE ALMsHoUsE.

Two New Members of the Board Sworn
IN and Routine business Transacted.
Grand Jsry Inspects the House and
Grounds.
This wasa busy day at the New Castle
county almlhouse
1t was the regular meeting day Of the
New Castle sounty Trustees of the Poor
and with tails august body, the entire
grand jury Of New Castle county
the county Levy Court commissioners and
several other prominent citizens Assem-.
bled at the institution and at
noon portook of sumptuous
Thanksgiving dinner, at which
the festive turkey figured con
spiouously. Mrs Mccoy Is we'll skilled
IN the art u providing and serving
fne old fashioned farmhouse
dinner aud while few Of the guests knew
this before to-day, they will doubtless
be pleased to visit the almshouse again
on meeting day.
The trustees present when the meeting
began were Drs Springer and Enos,
Messrs Garmen, Crossan, Lawson, Kel ler
Culbert, Husbands, Walker aud others
Early In the afternoon James B Toman
aud Andrew M. Webster appeared
with the certificates Of their appointment
and they we're sworn ia as members OF
the board Mr. Toman succeeds Frar
= Herbert, OF New Clatle hundred. aud
Mr Webster takes the place Of w alter
Money, Of Blackbird hundred.
superintendent McCoy's report Of
affairs at the almshouse showed that
there are 225 inmates and the House
Committee reported that they are
being well cared for In the
In titulion. There were seven burials
In the cemetery this month, two
bodies having been brought out
from Wilnington, and there we're five
deaths Ia the building. There were no
births.
This afternoon the grand jurors and
commissioners are inspecting the build
ing and grounds.
Evening journal., 1894-11-28
PENINsuLA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

The Chester River Steamboat Com.
pany has purchased the Booksr's wharf
property for $2. sos.
The farm of Amor Talley, near Elkton,
containing 100 acres, was sold to John X.
Alexander, Of Elkton, for SO.
The Weeden farm near Centreville. was
sold to Mrs A. r Weeden for $22 per
acre, and the Resin farm, at Starr, to
Mrs Mery p Forney for $l1 per acre.
The Booker farm was bought by Daniel
Wright for $l3 so per acre
John Banks, Of Chesapeake City.
recently lost about $3.50 worth OF white
oak while conveying il by boat from North
East to Chesapeake City. When near
Scotchman's creek the boat having on
board the lumber capsized, throwing the
contents ia the river.
The new Protestant Episcopal Church
at And1ra has been completed The
edifioe is built of stone and erected on a
lot donated by John Quinn. 1t was
erected as 8 memorial to the late Robert
Godsboroueh, for many years rector Of
Trinity Church, Elkton, and known
throughout the state. The church cost
about So ,000
New bridges have been erected in Cecil
county as follows: 0ae over Broad creek,
another at Jsckson's mills, Two over
Bacon Hlll run and one on the Colors
road. The mason work for the new
bridge at Singerly Is finished and the
new iron bridge over Scotchmau's creek
is nearing completion,
Evening journal., 1894-11-28

Just prior to the meeting Of the Law
and Order Society, last evening, Sergeant
Black, who was passing the Hotel Jen-
nings, on Market street opposite the
Opera House, noticed a large photograph
In the window which was not up to the
standard Of morality established by the
society. 1t was a photograph in high art,
but not the thing for so public place.
The officer reported TO Chief Dolan for
instructions. and Captain Kane descended
on the proprietor. When he learned Of
its presence in his window he was
greatly astonished, as it had been placed
there without his knowledge 1t was at
once removed aud Market street once
more resumed its accustomed serenity
Evening journal., 1894-11-28
MANY ASK THIS:

For what price can | get a
frst-class set of teeth whicq
will give me satisfaction.
The answer is, ($8) eight
dollars; for finer grade special
prices on application. ONLY
the BEST materials used in all
my work. Then again, as to
PAINLESS EXTRACT
ING of TEETH, all the
best HARMLESS methods
known are used, Careful at
tenlion given to weak and
NERVOUS PATIENTS.
If you need dental work of
ANY kind consult DIR. F. E.
SMITH. Specialist in Dent
istry, office, SII Market St.
Wilmington, Del. Office opefi
8 a m. to 8 p. m.
Evening journal., 1894-11-28
Rev. Isano Nnrlor. ErnnrelI.t.

A great audience heard Rev. Isaac
Nsylor at Union Church last night. The
man is wonder. He drew such startling
pictures of the dangers of the unsaved,
that the impression made was deep and
solemn. Men aud women bo we'd az the
altar, some rose for prayers, and others
were converted IL is difficult to give
an adequate conception Of the force OF
the speaker He clothes his ideas in
beautiful poetic language and holds the
attention Of his hearer by his dramatic
presentation. Mr. Nsylor will preach
again to night, and will also deliver a
Thanksgiving sermon tomorrow after
noon. Mr.. Naylor is assisted in his
work at Union by Mrs. Lizzie Smith, of
Philadelphia, who conducts the after.
noon meetings. She will 60 to Baltimore
next week for an indefinite period.
Evening journal., 1894-11-28
THEY WON'T Eat CHICKEN.
Two Hungry Josephs whose Plans to
Repienish Their Thanksgiving Tables
Came to Naught-who Owns the Fowls?

Two Hungry Josephs whose Plans to
Replenish Their Thanksgiving Tables
Came to Naught-Who Owns the Fowls?
The fact that poultry is cheaper than
ordinarily found at this season of the
year. cut.no ice, as the saying IL, with
Joseph johnson and Joseph Harvey, two
unbleached voters, who decided that
they would eat chicken at the expense of
someone else Their plans, however, did
not pan out as calculated and as result
both the sable offenders are in custody
and chicken dinner to morrow will be
not for either joe
Ao,ut 10 o'clock last evening Officers
Massey and Todd were standing At the
corner of Vsndever avenue and Market
street, when they saw one of the twain,
Joseph Johnson, come along bearing
large bag in his hands They knew the
affinity between chickens and ooons, and
suspected that Joseph was on stealing
expedition. They stopped him, and he
explained that he was on his way to get
some coal
About 2 30 the same officers, with
Officers Floyd and Donahoe were at
Vandever avenue and Thatcher street,
when they saw johnson and Joseph
Harvey, With the same bag, evidently
containing some plunder. They made
chase aud succeeded in bringing the two
up, after Massey had fred couple of
shots after them as a reminder. In the
bag were found two fine hens Of the
Dominiok breed, with their necks wrung
The bag was the same one seen In
Johnson's possession earlier in the oven
ing. Ten more chickens, Of the same
breed, were then found hidden under the
coats OF the two men. snd the entire
outfit was sent In TO the police station
johnson ssid that he found the
chickens lying slong the road and re-
marked to one Of the officers, Guess 1:
you found dem chickens long dc road
you'd took 'em too" They viii be held
until evidence can be secured to convic.
them.
1t is supposed that the fowl were stolen
from someone in the vicinity Of East
Lake or over Eleventh street bridge
They are at the police station now,
awaiting Identification. Judging from
the number of parties who have already
called To see them, chicken thieves have
been doing land office business re-
Gently.
Evening journal., 1894-11-28
LICENSE CASES ON SATURDAY.

The Judges Sat in the Superior Court
To-day and ooiCkly Disposed of the
Gases Calendared.
In the Superior Court this morning
Walter Bacon and William S. Hilles
reported settlement OF the six libel
suits OF Fisher and Walters VS.. the
Daily Republican and e P. Williamson.
The court congratulated the lawyers on
being able TO get together. The total
amount paid by the defendants was
$2I766.
Six cents and costs was the Judgment
awarded the plaintiff In the replevin case
Of the Philadelphia Warehouse Company
vs.. Pierce Gould. sheriff Bradford and
Vandegritt represented the plaintiff and
Colonel Nlelds the defendant.
The case of Eliza B. Munson VS. Alfred
Hurlock WAS continued That of
Robelen &'Co VS.. the National Bank OF
Wilmington and Brandywine was stricken
from the calender, 1t not being at issue.
The case Of Rothwell VS. the Parvis
and Williams Company, was referred.
referees to be selected by the prothono.
tary.
On account OF the absence of material
witnesses for the plaintiff the case OF
Joshua L Talley VS.. the Building Lear
Association, was continued
The court announced that It would
on Saturday morning, take up the CON
tested liquor license cases Adjournment
was maze until Friday morning at 1C
o'clock
The calendar for Friday will be az
follows John Mcleod VS. Peter J. Sibre
John B. Fisher, d b q vs. John @
Hamilton, p. b. Robert Adams VS.
Thomas Reardon, bailiff Amanda Wright
d b. \. Ts. the Parvis and Williams
Company
Evening journal., 1894-11-28
Deaths Regarded To-day.

The following certificates Of death have
been hled with Registrar Colquhoun:
Mrs. Juliette Marshman, at Mont
chanin, widow, aged 10 years.
Thomas 5 King, engineer, No 1915
East Fourt' enth street, aged 81 years
Born in Maryland and will be buried in
Chesterville, Md, TO morrow.
Mrs. Eliza J. Pyle widow, No. Sls
West Sixth street SO years Of age.
Interment Friday in the Wilmington
and Brandywine Cemetery
Mary A Worth, No 403 East Second
street, Sc years Of age. Interment al
Riverview tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1894-11-28
Incidents Of the nav.

There will be tea given by the young
women Of New Castle at the Public LII
brary Friday evening, from TO O'Clock,
1t is said that there will be Catholic
fair in January and a Flremens fair In
February.
Imported German singing oanarles arrived
al the tair to-day. See them tonight.
The George Washington Fishing Club
Band will not come from Wilmington to-
night, but on Friday night, to attend the
fair.
Mayor Herbert will to-day turn over
to James 3. Toman, his successor as the
New Castle Trustee Of the Poor, all tbe
equipments and Rnnoysnces of that
office.
deep laden schooner grounded YES
terday on the upper end of Marcus Hook
bar. Several vessels have struck on this
recently formed shoal, among which was
The schooner Hattie Paige, last week
Paintings by the local artist, @. Edwin
hckles, on sale at the fair.
DIR. w. H, Kuntz left here for Stating.
ton. Pa, to-day to spend the Thanksgiv.
ing holiday with old friends and rela
tivss there
Miss Stella Simmons, Iof Wilmington.
is the guest OF Miss Gertrude Kuntz.
There will be Thanksgiving Day
exercises in school No this afternoon
At o'clock, to which everybody has been
invited.
Don't miss the fair tonight Everybody win
pc there. Thanksgiving novelties.
Sportsmen Of this city who senio ian
occasional hunt, will 60 in the
country r. morrow, where two foxes will
be liberated, one at 10 a m. and the
other ~ , D. M.
There will be no school sessions for the
remainder Of the week after this sfter-
noon
Evening journal., 1894-11-28
Football, Phliadelphia, Thursday, NOvem

On Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, No
vember 20, the University of Pennsylvania
football team will play the strong Harvard
team on the University grounds at Thirty
seventh and Spruce streets, Philadelphis.
For this occasion the b. g. o. RAILROAD will
sell excursion tickets for ST. good for two
days and good going and returning on all
Royal Blue trains. The 10 "a p. m fast ex
press arrives in Philadelphia at 10. 55 p.
m. The grounds are but short distance
from the Twenty fourth and Chestnut
streets station
Evening journal., 1894-11-28
Another Good root ban Game.

The Rockford football club, of this city,
and the Htns of Newark, will play
on the Highlands on Thanksgiving
Day at 10 a m. Tho game will be very
hotly contested although the AZ ma
greatly out classes the Rockford in
weight. The Hlena defeated the Rock
fsrd In Newark on November 3sd, by
score of IA to .. The teams Will line up
as follows.
Evening journal., 1894-11-28
4 VICTORY FOR PASKOLA.
It Receives the Official Endorsement Of
Eminent Experts and a Jury Of
representative Citizens

The suit brought by Ohio's Food Com
missioner against Cincinnati druggist
for selling Paskola on the ground that It
was nothing but glucose, resulted in a
great victory for Paskola and q verdict
against the State.
During the course Of the trial Prof
Shaller Of the University Of Cincinnati,
testified that Paskola was not glucose,
and even If 1t WAS, it would be harmless
He also bore witness to its activity as q
digestive agent.
Prof VIM Dickore of the Miami Col
lege, testified to the same facts So did
Prof Schmidt, the chemist OF the Board
of Health, Prof. VIM. Hoffman and
others
A practical test YVES made in court,
showing the digestive action of Paskola
on eggs and meats of various kinds,
whereas glucose under precisely the same
conditions produced no effect whatever
This test but confirmed the experts
statements and proved Paskola to be OF
great value in indigestion and wasting
diseases.
This verdict disposes Of the malicious
attack that has been made agsi nsi
Paskola by interested rivals, and suits
have now been brought against this
proprietors of well-known emulsion oi
cod liver oil for having given wide
circulation to false formula and Other
misrepresentation regarding it
The animus of this attack VII be ths
better understood when 1t is stated thai
Paskola is being largely used in th'
place Of cod liver oil.
Evening journal., 1894-11-28
shocked Nv an Overhead svItch

Shortly after II o'clock this morn
ing, Mrs Harrigan, OF Hockessin, while
passing the corner Of Front and Market
streets, was struck on the head by an
overhead switch and knocked senseless
She was taken into near by store.
where she soon recovered. She was not
IN furad
Evening journal., 1894-11-28
somethinr % bal rhanLfnl ror.

WilmingtoniL Lodge No. ], a. o o. w.
will initiate twenty four candidates to
morrow evening. A number Of them
will subsequently, be made acquainted
with the mysteries OF the Adhesive
Mogullians. This will give them some
thing to be thankful for.
Evening journal., 1894-11-28
rntarta,nn,antatN ~ NJ * sohooI

This afternoon immediately after the
at the High School.
Professor Berlin will give talk on the
Worlds Fair, illusti ated by stereopticon
views. TO the pupils Of No, IS school.
~embsrs of the board Colonel r NJ
Floyd and g W. Roberts expect to be
Evening journal., 1894-11-28
Ihe water commisaIopers Meet.

At the regular meeting of the Board Of
Water Commission yesterday afternoon,
the pay rolls amounting TO 1892 55 were
audited The balance In bank was
reported TO be $40, ,229 50
Evening journal., 1894-11-28
IlrMT

ENES.-In this citv. on November %, Amos
Ferris Ewes, ia the l4th year Of his age.
HAGNaR-In Atlantic City, on Friday, No
vember 23 Annie NJ. infant daughter OF
George q. and Jennie H, Hagner.
PETERS 0N.--November ~, at the Home
for Aged Women, Rachel A. Peterson, aged
s. years.
Won CULIE.-On November 20, 1894,
Everett NonCulin. aged Al years.
WORTH..-On November FL 1924, Mary A..
Worth, aged 36 years and months.
Evening journal., 1894-11-28
Flight New Houses 10 Re nullt.

Building Inspector Dohl granted a
permit to-day TO Contractor P. Fahey
for the erection Of eight two story brick
houses on Lancaster avenue and Searles
street. They will cost about 81 800
each
Evening journal., 1894-11-28
MUD nnutjreau1,

Pure milk and cream constantly on
hand, put up in glass jars when desired
and delivered to all parts of the city. J..
n Porter, Seventh and Madison streets.
phona gd1
Evening journal., 1894-11-28
ReappoInted Justiee Of the peace.

John H. Frazer, Of Pencsder hundred.
has been reappointsd iustice OF this peace
and notary public by Governor Reynolds
Evening journal., 1894-11-28
Wilmington PIs, eIs Lose at swarthmor

Friends School football eleven met
defeat at Swarthmore yesterday by the
somewhat heavier team of the Swarth-
more Preparatory School. The score was
16 to 0, although the local players think
It should have been 10 to o. as the lines
mans watch failed to make any headway
while there was chance. for Swarth-
more to get across the line. BY throw
ing their beef against the Quakers in the
revolving wedge, the swarthmore team
had little difficulty in crossing the line,
eventually All the Wilmington boys
played we'll the line up:
Evening journal., 1894-11-28
Academr nfnInaln-

"a Flag Of Truce" was presented last
night at tthe Academy 10 large and
enthusiastic audience, who were much
IN sympathy with the bravery and devo
tion Of the TWO brothers, Tom and jim,
who suffered for each others sake. and
came through the ordeal with flying
coiors. The company is a good one aud
Will give another performance tonight.
Evening journal., 1894-11-28

ht OlbyNoA HOUSE.
The Clayton House management has
prepared an excellent menu for their
Thanksgiving dinner, which will be on
from 8 80 to s o'clock o m.
Soup
Chicken Noodle, Coneomme a la Royal.
Boiled Rock. Egg Sauce.
Chicken. Oyster Sauce.
Leg Mutton, Chestnut Sauce.
Prime Ribs Of Beef, Brown Potatoes
ROast Beef, Brown Gravy,
Baked Ham, Champagne Sauce.
Roast Turkey, Parsley Filling.
English Plum Pudding, Brandy Sauce.
Mangle of Oysters on French Toast.
Wine Loaf Garnished with Nuts.
Vegetables
Mashed Potatoes Hominy
Sugar Corn. Stewed Tomatoes.
Baked White Potatoes. Sweet Potatoes.
Cranberry Jam. Celery.
Pastry and Desserts
Mince Pie. Apple Pie. Lemon Meringue.
Eckel IarI. Charlotte Russo.
Pound Cake. Lady Cake.
Uitron Cake. Ralsin Cake.
Frozen Plum Pudding, Cosnac Sauce.
Roman Punch, Burnt Almonds.
Vanilla Ice Cream.
French Black Coffee. Green and Black Tea.
Apples. Oranges Bananae.
James l.. Willis. the popular manager.
deserves especial credit for the excellent
Thanksgiving dinner provided for his
guests. Mr.. Willis is untiring in his
efforts to provide a substantial table for
his guests, and Is at all times ably
assisted BY his efficient steward, John
Herdman, and It is safe to say that their
efforts are duly appreciated by all who
partake Of the hospitality Of the Clayton
House.
Evening journal., 1894-11-28
IN THE SPORTING WORLD
St. Johns College Eleven Will
Arrive Tonight at 7,3o
AND REST UP" AT CLAYTON HOUSE

Several Fox Hunts for Tomorrow.
Friends School Loses at Football at
swarthmore- other Events OF the Grid
iron.
Youth and sport lovers of this locality
sre looking forward with keen interest
TO the two games Of football that will be
played here to morrow-the list In the
morning at Riverview between the Y
NJ. @. A and the Eddystone; and the
second and heavier game at Union Street
Park, between the Warren and St Johns
College, of Annapolis, Md
The st, Johns eleven will arrive in
town from Annapolis at Z 30 this even
ing and will proceed at once to the
Clayton House, where they will rest
up" until to morrow afternoon, This
idea Of coming on the evening before
will not only allow the players an unin
terrupted rest, but will save them from
beir jaded by a long railroad jsunt such
as Is necessary in coming all the way
around IRON the Maryland capital.
Evening journal., 1894-11-28
EVENTS AT NEW CASTLE
There Are Now 528 Pupils in
the Public Schools.
YOUNG PEOPLE STUDIED HOLMES


Pleasant Literary Entertainment by the
Epworth League of the nj. E. Church.
scholars About Town who Have
glEarned Special Communication for
Good Behavior and Hard studs-olher
MATTERS.
Special cosaes snoudenee Evening Journal.
Nav CASTLE, Nov. 2S The Board Of
Education met In regular monthly ses
sion last evening with President Ferris
In the chair The members present
were Messrs. Stewart, Reynolds, Nc
Ivor, Manlove, Frazer and Deakyne. The
following bills were approved aud orders
were drawn for their respective amounts
ID. G. Heath 4 Co, SO 30; American
Book Company, &6 90; J. I. and L f.
Ellsson, $72 81; z w. Gemmill, S. (3 /.
Orders were drawn for teachers and
janitors' salaries for month of November
The principals report wss read and
ordered fled IL showed the schools TO
be Ia good condition There were en-.
rolled during the month, 0. Total at.
tendance, 526; average attendance, 45S.
The following deserved special com.
mendation:
school No. Walter w. Bacon, John
B Wright, Israel Riding, Maxwell Case,
Kate Duffy Kate Gormley, Nellie Wins
low, Sallie Topkiss. Anna Parks George
Brown
Eo 9-s,dle Vantlne. Mary Winslow,
Hstty Mecaughn
Ne 2-J0hn Atkinson, Eddie Truitt.
No. Harry Truax, Hiram Rorie, John
Carlin, Robert Vantine, Frank Wise,
Noland Benson, James Saunders.
No. 7-Laura Williams, Mabel Sent
man, Ida Saunders
No s-Robert Vantine, Harvey New
love, James Lancaster
No. 11-Robert McFarlin, Alexander
BIggs, Eddie Leonard, Beulah Hurd.
Dover VIII Not BE Here.
AS usual, the Dover athletes served
their New Castle rivals to day with a
dish Of disappointment, by wiring that
their football team matched to play the
G. A. @ second eleven would not be here
tomorrow Captain Wilson had per
fected every arrangement for a fns
game, but the plans were frustrated
completely and now Battery Park will
be closed.
Late this morning Captain Wilson ar
ranged a game with the Alvas TO be
played at Battery Park at IS o'clock.
Pleasant Literary Entertainment.
An Evening With Holmes, under
the direction of the literary department
OF the Epworth League and given In tbs
M. b Sunday school room last evening.
was delightful affair and was greatly
enjoyed by those present. The program
consisted Of a biographical sketch of the
late Oliver Wendell Holmes, readings ane
recitations Of his composition. Profes
sor A. II Knapp gave some inter.
esting "reminiscences. Professor KNAPP
saw DIR. Holmes at the funeral OF Jamei
Russell Lowell In Boston, which fac
added interest to his remarks. Rev v
). Collins spoke briefly on the subiec
Of the evening and Of the benefit to b,
derived from meetings Of this nature
There we're also musical selection
rendered. These monthly meetings are
proving very instructive and entertain
ing,
Evening journal., 1894-11-28
Ladies' and Children Sc oats,
Dry Goods, Carpets
and Furniture.
TO THE PUBLIC:

We are an old established firm. Thousands
'of Wilmingtonians have availed themselves of
onr we'll known easy pay ment system. Our
stock is as large and our prices as low as those
Of any frst-cass cash store. The scarcity Of
money prevailing this year will make 1t desir
able for many to svail themselves of the in
oucements offered by reliable credit house.
Give us trial We guarantee satisfaction
Evening journal., 1894-11-28
Ii was a Narrow Escape.

Those cigars at SOC aud Doc per box are
yoing fast. Durstein, No. East 2ond St.
Evening journal., 1894-11-28
Election Is over,

Election is Over,
Order your coal aud wood from d. T. Ser
geant office Seventh and King. Phone
545, Hickory wood for open CRATES.