davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-01-19
expoNeNTs OF INTELLIGENCE.

B5urke Cochran is scholar and a
81 atesman. When be makes speech he
has bopka before him for reference
which are classics or. If written re-
Gently, nre the works Of men who are
worldwide authorities on their respec-
tive subjects. Thus, in his speech dur
ing tho silver debate he quoted from
Bacon. Locke, Adam Smith, Jevons,
Risardo and others. still less familiar 10
the ordinary member Of Congress- and
scarcely known, even, II ever heard OF, by
the man Of the Morning News. who says
As a polilicsl economist Bourke Cock
ran IS amusing He rovels ia millions Of
dollars with the recklessuess OF Tam
many chieftain What he has TO say of
/ the commercial benefits TO follow the
psssare of Tho WILSON bin are but the
Wild ihenri1ugs. .ol d man Who evidently
does not know the irst principles Of
! business
Os course tho force Of the criticism de-
pends on its source, chiefly, for its value
We doubt II the community knows that
there is any body now connected with
the News who can estimate Mr. Cock
rams standing as a political economist oI
comprehend his knowledge Of the "irsi
principles of business. We confess W.
have not heard Of such erudition in that
vicinity Of either psychological" OF
real, not imaginary" variety.
It is tine principles Of business, the
principles of law, the principles Of pollti
cal science, that Bourke Cochran doe
know. Il IS because Mr. Cochran is 81
thoroughly conversant with politica
economy that he was able to turn tn,
plausible special pleading for particula
Industries of representative Serene Z
Payne against him He made rldicule o
Mr. Psyne's answers aud, pushing thl
debate. won the greatest forensic triumph
on Monday ever won In Congress
Mr.. Payne is an expert in the protec
tive tariff cult, but lie is not match 70
Mr. Cochran in the application of t.
q principles Of political economy, even !
Z he knows those principles SO we'll. Ml
, Cochran delivered the INST scholarl
speech excepting Hon. W l. Wilson
r argument, which has been heard in th
r House for many a day. He is more the
j a match for Hon Thomas b Reed in th
|, mastery Of the subject Of taxation 4
Evening journal., 1894-01-19
TRE THOMSON-HOUSTOES RECEIVER

II. W. Gray Named to Take Charge
Affairs To-day-The Judgments aud
Creditors.
NEW York, Jan. 19.-Henry Winthro p
Gray was this afternoon named as re-
ceiver for tho Thomson Houston Electric
Company.
The motion for the appointment of a
Receiver was made yesterday to Judge
Barrett in the Supreme Court Chambers,
at the instance of Henry R. Worthing
ton, judgment creditor of the company,
for 81 $40 53
This judgment was secured against
the company on November and mas
not been paid. l. was therefore asked
that the property of the company be
sequestrsted and the proceeds be dis
tributed among the creditors, and IL was
urged that a receiver be appointed tenn
porarily. The names of the persons
suggested for temporary receiver were
Henry Winthrop Gray, Harvey Spencer
Lathrop r. Bacon and George w. Maslin
the president of the company.
The appointment of President Maslir
was strongly urged on behalf of the
company, as it was claimed that b,
was better fitted to fulfill the duties
because he WAS fully acquainted with thu
affairs of the company and had a better
knowledge than sny other person who
could be appointed
In reply to the motion it was alleged
on behalf Of the mpsny that it wa
unable to pay the amount of iudgmen
and that there were other Judgment
against it to the amount of So, 600, upoi
which executions had been issued an,
returned unsAtisfed. There Is also
Judgment against the company 70
$40, 279 90 in favor of the Durant Lane
improvement Company, for rent o
the premises now occupied by tn
Thomson Houston Company.
Evening journal., 1894-01-19
swINeINe To pREAMLANp.

Swing, baby, swing TO droamland
There, sweet. In slumber 20;
My song will bend In seemland
With songs the angels know;
Thy hammock will be golden
And Ike the crescent moon,
And In its hollow holden
Thou wilt be sailing soon.
Go qwinging, swaying, swinging,
alnh up among the stars;
AZ mothers wish upspringing
shall sleep lot down the bars
Althol thy hammock golden
ls like the crescent moon.
Thou wilt. IN my arms holden.
Wake bright and laughing soon.
William :. Lord
Evening journal., 1894-01-19

REPRESENTATIVE Ton l.. JOHNSON, a
steel rail manufacturer. goes Carneqie
one better aud Introduces au amendment
TO put steel rails on the fese list Bis
mill did not reduce wages He pays
higher wages than the scale on lne
principle that better wages get bstter
men, and better men do better work
On the other hand, the cheaper pro
cesses, improved machinery and greaie0
abundance Of raw material in this coun-
try enable him TO uudersen the English
free trade or Che German protected rail
The local economists Of the protsetionisi
papers here might explain why Mr. John
son cannot do that.
Evening journal., 1894-01-19

THE learned protectionisis Of tie local
press ought to be generous enough to
assist Mr. Payne and Mr.. Walker in their
contests with Mr.. Cochran in Congress.
Mr.. Walker has lost his temper, Mr..
Payne lost his head The latter admitted
that but for the trade unions the work
ingman's meagre share of protected
profits would remain In the pockets of
the manufacturers; Mr.. Walker ad.
mitted that an exchange Of $3.50, 000 600
worth Of eur products for $3.50, 200 000
worth Of the products Of some Other
country-the highest price for the
former. the lowest price for the latter
In exchange, was better than gold IN
either case There is snothing amusing
about those propositions Adam Smith
taught the latter ia referring TO French
giughams imported into England 15l
years ago. No philosopher ever taught
the former because none but a foo
ever maintained the contrary.
Evening journal., 1894-01-19

AS a sign of modification Of its frenzy
the New York Sun has begun to use the
word shame" instead OF ''infamy" in re
ferring to the policy OF Cleveland In
blocking the scheme for annexing Hawaii
The screed against the policy Of In
fanny" is reduced to the space Of two
columns, also, instead Of occupying the
entire editorial page With time and 9
change of air, it Is expected that Mr..
Dana win begin hopeful course Of
convalescence
Evening journal., 1894-01-19
MRS, GREEN DECLARED INSANE.

A Christiana Hundred Woman Who
Has Been in the Friends Asylum for
Ten Years.
A jury of lunasy sat in the Levy Court
room this morning and decided that Mrs.
Annie Green, former resident Of Chris.
tisna hundred, but for ten years au in.
mate Of the Friends Asylum at Frank
ford, Pa, is incurably insane George
A. Elliott represented Albert LeCarpen-
tier, brother Of Mrs. Green, at whose in
stance the proceeding was taken. The
afflicted woman owns an interest In some
real estate the sale of which is necessary
The jurors were: Samuel Wilson,
Caleb Sheward. Cloud Elliott. James
Wilson, d b CLARK. d Taylor Bradford,
Joseph T. Carpenter. Sr, Gilbert Robin.
sor, Joseph Wigglesworth and Samuel
jackson
Drs Joseph Chandler, Charles Green
and Super ptendent Cha testified
orally or by affidavit to the inourable con
dilion Of the patient
Evening journal., 1894-01-19

THR Republicans voted for free wool
In one amendment TO the Wilson bill on
"Wednesday. Are they. too infected
with the knowledge that thirty years Of
protection has decreased the price Of
woolS In 1867 the political shepherds Of
Ohio began crusade by Congressional
enactments increasing the tariff to IN
crease the price Of wool. The price hes
steadily decreased.
Evening journal., 1894-01-19

SENATOR'S PRFFER and Allen. Popu.
lists and reformed Republicans, have
introduced resolutions TO the effect that
there is no lawful authority under which
Secretary Carlisle may issue bonds II
Senator PETERS beard were not SO
luxuriant and Senator Aliens wind not
80 long both gentlemen from the woolly,
windy West might have more reputa-
tion as profound lawyers Secretary
Carlisle lacks the wind Of one and the
beard Of the other, but he Is long on
brains, sense and law.
Evening journal., 1894-01-19
Another Charro Aeainst Fnn,s.

Daniel A Ennis. Of Georgetown. was
again arraigned before United States
Commissioned Smith. this morning. ON
another chsrge Of selling liquor wi5hout
q government license. He was held In
$2OO additional nail and will be taken to
New Castle this afternoon by Marshal
Ianpan
Evening journal., 1894-01-19

BouRKE COCHRAN may be ignorant and
amusing but Reed, Payne and Burrows,
the best debaters and the shrewdest pro.
tectionists, do not seem to think him un-
worthy of their best efforts and Of their
most conspicuous and wary respect.
Evening journal., 1894-01-19
neath ofan Ared Inventor.

Dr. William Fields, former resident
Of this city, who died in st Louis on
Tuesday, was 40 inventor Of no mean
ability. Among his inventions were .
cannon and she'll, aud process Of max
ing steel. At the time Of his death he
was 0l years old. He was the father OF
Mrs. Enoch Moore, Of this city.
Evening journal., 1894-01-19
o. n- y. InslnlInilnn.

Wilmington Council. O. B. l., installs d
its newly elected officers last evening, c.
w Grant, deputy supreme cnauceilor,
officiating. The installation was fol
lowed by supper, entertainment and
dance, Mcconnell and Qainn furnishing
tho music
Evening journal., 1894-01-19
A.oU W. sren,orlal Services.

The lodges Of the ancient Order of
United Norkmen held memorial services
last evening The chairs OF deceased
members we're. in most instances,
draped. Wilmington lodge had Ave
vacant chairs sThe services were ap
plopriate and impressive.
Evening journal., 1894-01-19

THE mills are starting all over this
country and the commercial aSies grow
brighter even while the awful free
traders in Congress talk glibly over the
impending destruction Of the political
mills and protected factories which exist
in the newspaper Offices
Evening journal., 1894-01-19

BLESS youl Where do prineI Plies Of
business or principles Of anything else
originate except In the study2 Who
made Carnegies process If not Bessemer
who made the labor saving appliances, Il
not Bill Jonesg Il is from the brains OF
genius that principles spring. Protec-
tion does not produce an Edison; it did
not produce Franklin while Bessemer,
who conferred. on mankind the greatest
benefit OF modern times, II not Of ali
times is product Of free trade coun
try.
Evening journal., 1894-01-19

Don't fail TO save your coupons so as
to secure all the parts Of that great work,
Sights and Scenes of the World, which
we are now Offering to our readers. See
nd dxal.tisemant elsewhere.
Evening journal., 1894-01-19

THE fact that the Judiciary Committee
of the Senate has reported adversely
upon Secretary Carlisle's proposition TO
issue bonds may have the effect Of
strengthening Mr.. Carlisle's position.
Mr.. Carlisle is somewhat OF a judiciary
committee In himself. He is certainly no
slouch as q lawyer.
Evening journal., 1894-01-19
Weii-Known News Agent De.d.

John Todd, a well known news agent
employed by the Union News Company,
died suddenly in Philadelphia last night
His run was between Philadelphis and
DelmRr. He had been on the train fol-
about thirteen years.
Evening journal., 1894-01-19
c. E. SUCK BADLY HuRT.
He Fell Through Trestie AND Is Now In
Baltimore Hospital.

Charles Elton Buck. formerly Of this
city, a young man widely and favorsbly
known hers. is lying IN Baltimore
hospiial in precarious condition On
Sunday he fell through tIestle in that
city, sustaining broken leg and wrist,
and severe cuts on the hesd.
HIS father was DR.. Elton Buck, who
died at the Clayton House about q year
ago
Evening journal., 1894-01-19

Why not withdraw w. Hastings and
substitute the News man to tackle
Bourke Cochran in debate on political
economy and the first principles Of bust
nessf
Evening journal., 1894-01-19
wiimineton "a Not Repre.ept.d.

The twenty third annual convention of
the Young Mems Christian Associa.
tion Of Delaware, Maryland and Virginia
Is In session In Charleston, w. Va
Wilmington Is not represented.
Evening journal., 1894-01-19

THE demand for back numbers Of our
great Art Portfolios, Sights and Scenes
OF the World, is SO great that the pub
fishers can hardly supply the demand
Evening journal., 1894-01-19
Opening Of tho Now DUPONT school.

The new Dupont school, united dis
triets Nos. 23 and 20, near Rising Sun,
was opened this afternoon with an enter
tainment by the school children.
Address es will be made by several
prominent speakers. Those expected
are. Professor A. Il. Berlin, County
superintendent Griffin and others. A
beautiful crayon life.sized photograph OF
Francis DUPONT was presented to him by
the scholars and the workmen in tbs
powder works.
Evening journal., 1894-01-19

OUR Art Portfolio, No. .. which is
just Issued. Is said by competent judges
to be even grander and richer than the
preceding ones, II such thing were
possible. Read advertisement else
where Of "sighis and Scenes Of the
Wofld
Evening journal., 1894-01-19
a 8laiieious Act.

Early yesterday morning soloe evilly-
disposed person broke the street lamp at
Lancaster avenue ard Rodney street
Every pane otPlass was broken. Efforts
are being made TO detect the vandal.
Evening journal., 1894-01-19
NOTICES.


NOTlCE.-THE COUNTY ASSESSMENT
~ is now completed, and lmay be seen at
the following aces;
First Ward-Western Hotel. southeast cor
nei of Fourth and Orange streets.
Second Ward. w. keaiings cigar store,
southeast corner of Third and Pine streets.
Third Ward-Witsils cigar store, Maryland
avenue and Madison street.
Fourth Ward-6eOrge hgle's. northeast
corner Fifth and Lon bard streets.
Fifth Ward-Nancy Quigley's saloon, No.
G30 Madison street.
Sixth Ward --Moreland's shoe store, No.
$50 King street.
Seventh Ward-Wiliam S. MOores grocery
store, northwest corner Delaware avenue and
West street.
Eighth Ward-Charles f. Taylor's cigar
store. northeast corner Sixth and Lombard
streets.
Ninth Ward-Joseuh J. Rigby's cigar store,
No. 2OO0 Market street.
lenth Ward-William Browns, northwest
corner Pleasant and jackson streets.
Eleventh WHrd-R ebert COttingham's, No.
500 Maryland avenue.
Twelfth Ward-Philip r. Shea's, southeast
corner Fourth and Scott streets.
The assessors will be in session at the
Court House, levy Court rOOml. on January
go 81, February l, > and 8 for the purpose OF
making any corrections and placing any name
ON the assessment list that may have been
omitted.
Evening journal., 1894-01-19
RAILROADS.


!. !. . !.
ROAD. Schedule in A
effect Nov. 10, 1888. SINS ~
Trains leave Della <@AE$6IN
ware Avenue Depot M so -WbN
East Bound. ZM.SYF=NlSs3kN.EA
or Express trainsC IN 1ES1A zffhs
New York, week N4dA ~ lAkSelias Ek,
days, 1903. 1921. N[A'Nmf'1ffTT/sW ~
T 30. l1036 a m; ll2 "a N%ffsNlsAlllll n
" 40, l5 81 " 39,lll 90 N<tSAlN6lSF
p. N Sundays, l3 t3, %1goEH
I6 p $40 3i a no; NJ 40. w.
Is 50 l7 -, III 90 m. "
PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY FOURTH
AND CHESTNUT srS. Week days, E3 %, 5 As,
10 81 35. NJ 30 z So rs 40, Is 10 36 40 30 a IN;
ll2 "A, 90 p 4a, 3 %, %. o. l5 S5 81, u %,
SUNDAYS, Is o. I62i. 85, 30. 90, 10 30. Il 10
a mi o., r. AZ. 4G, SIS 10 80. 81, " 80,
IPHILXDIELPHIA, TWELFTH AND MAR
kEr STREETS. Week days, " OBJ, 10 n, " 30,
no 20. m; " 40. 30, I'll 90 pm,
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays, i3 03, l6 2l, 40 %
a m; " 40, " 39. III % p m.
chester. week dave, i9 o. 45, 10 q, 35, " 81,
30, rs 80, ID, 30, no 30 "a m; 90. I2 40. 05
%; 90, % 35, 63l, W By, 8 %, 1000, lli00pm.
40 80. II 40 a IN; o. l2 40, 4O5, 5O3, l5 IS, 81
" 80, %, 10 90. M 90 m.
Atlantic City, week days, " 30 m; " 40,
p m; Sundays, . 3i, a m; Y 40pm.
WEST BOUND,
Baltimore and Washington, week days
Y AZ, 02. ls a.. a m; il2 rs, 1905, ~, u AZ
o AZ m; ll2 Is, II O5, II. IA A., o II, llO 40 m.
Baltimore and Way Stations, zG m. 3 II
Newark, Del. week days, 447 7o2, 1917
m; w l6. L. IA A. l5 81. 35, IS l2 no -, II 10
p m. Sundays "a AZ. OF. fS AZ m, fl2 10, 3 II,
/ "a AZ, I3j, 20 u, 10 40, II 10 p m.
| P1usburg, Is AZ a m, - 81 IN, daily,
! Chicago. "a AZ. m; "a AZ, p m, daily.
Cincinnati and St. Louis III 10 ana
New Orleans, via Bristol and Chattanooga,
IS II m, daily. Through sleeper 10 New Or
| leans.
singerly accommodation, 7O2 am, II. 35
! and II 10 pm, daily.
Laudenberg accommodation, week da' s.
! z G2, II 90 IN; 3 u and a. m. Sundays, . ~
Trains leave Market street station:
For New York, week days, = Is a m,
| For Philadelphia, we ek days. 8 ~, Y 10 a N;
y AZ 8 80. 9 As p IN. Sunday s, o 20, a m; Il ~,
For Baltimore, week days, 35. G 80 a m;
3fb 80 30 ID IN. Sunday, 9 % a m; fS 30 p m
For Landenberg and way stations. week
| days. 8 80. 1850 a m; %, . co p m. Sundays,
| 9 25a m; cop NJ. .
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY
| FOURTH AND CHESTNUT SIS. FOR
/ WII.NIINGTON,w week days,ft 05 6OO,l 25. IS Is,
| 10 90, I'll ~ m; II % noon: : 30, y 45. Do.
IS "a no, 80 f5 90. f5 II, 30, f6 20, 30 - SS,
/ 9 so 80 Is and II 35 p m.
SUNDAYS, "a O5. 6 %. 1915, 30. 10 90, I'll AZ a
/ m: ~ 90 noon; II 81, els, 3 10, "A 10, 45o.
! & :O ~ Is. 9 81 80 Is and NJ 35 D m.
/ LEAVE TWELFTH AND MARKET STS,,
% as, q So, III 20, m; 70 "a, u %, 10 55 IA,
/ daily.
Rates TO Western points lower than via any
/ other line. O. O. SCULL. Gen' Pass. Agent.
! r. b. CAMPBELL. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1894-01-19

TIE chief objections to John F. Cal
lahan are that he has discharged the
responsible and fedueiary functions OF
important Offices faithfully aud honestly
heretofore. and that he is Democrat
These are not serious objections. Neither
are there any other objections, serious OF
trivial, that do not apply with equal
force to the collector, Mr. Townsend,
Evening journal., 1894-01-19

Great bargains in Dress Goods at De
iayens, No. 306 Market street. (:
Evening journal., 1894-01-19

Continuance Of tho PronissYry Note Case.
Colonel Benjamin Niel6s aud John p.
Nields addressed the jury this morning
for the defendant, ard James Il
Hoiiscker also made n address for the
plaintiffs This afternoon Judge Wales
will charge the twelve men.
Evening journal., 1894-01-19

pID you cut 0u. Ihs o0upon t0-dayl
Evening journal., 1894-01-19

First District.
MICHAEL 4. CONWAY
Second District.
CHARLES VIII ANN,
Third District.
Evening journal., 1894-01-19

TWENTY FOURTH
rs. Week days, l3 O3, 5 45,
) 40. 915 10 36, 30 30 a m;
f05. o %, l535, 81 B., u 90.
635, 20. 500, no 30. II 40
O5, 5U3, 10 35, 63l, " 80,
TWELFTH AND MAR =
eek days, V OBJ, 10 2l, u 30,
3, I'll 90 pm,
Sundays, % GO, l6 21, no %
p m.
! h nl hAS nR ol Ra5 N an-
Evening journal., 1894-01-19
Atlantic City, week days, III 30 m;
p m; Sundays, q IS, a m; " 40pm.
WEST BOT1ND

Baltimore and Washington, week days
10 81. ISL nos d m. sundays, l447. zoe,
lS ~ m; ll2 IS, l205 II. "a ~ rs ~, no 40 m.
Baltimore and Way Stations, Z G a m. 3 IL
Evening journal., 1894-01-19

i9 90. 5 IS, 10 q, 8 35, " 81,
no 36 a m; / 90. ~ 40, 3O5,
~, 8 %. 10 90, vi 90 D m.
i3 O3, l6 p, 8 35. z 80, 9 90,
, " 40, 405, 8 O3, 10 %, 8 81,
n m.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-12-15
OFFERED!
The Opportunity
Of a Lifetime to
Secure a Home.
A NUMBER OF
Fine Residence Lots
Capitol Addition
Collins Addition.

These lots will be offered for sale on
terms and at prices within the reach of
every homeseeker. These additions are
on the finely equipped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-07
BROOISLAND.

The annual meeting and election Of off,
GERS Of the Bropkland Hall and LITERARY
Society viii be held in the town hail to-
nr0srUw evening.
Mr.. 5. J. Owens has rented the vacant
land opposite University station belonging
10 the estate of the late jeremiah Lynch
and is about - erect storehousa Tor
hay and grain upon the site
The nrst annual May ball given by Prof
F. Taylor DAWSON was held in Eureka
Grange Hall at Chillum. There was fancy
dancing by the pupils Of Prof. J. V. Skeen
Among those Present from Chillum and
the vicinity We're Mrs. Vo-t Mrs Abbott
the MlSS-S Abbott. NO2st. Burgess E-Iiins
Highly, Miller. Heider. keene Raw Robin
son and ieitmUiler, and M-ssrs. w. and
g. Burgess. W. and J. Abbott Wilson FL
lns. Ray, Higbce. EOby. Kelly and Ucider
with a large number from WASHINGTON
y petition addressed to Francis NJ Cock
rell, chairman Of the Senate committee
on appropriations. is being largely signed
b. Bf]oSland people AMI calls attention to
The lack Of sewerage facilities In this section
o. the District and begs the iume1iat 10
appropriation Of $4,000. as recommended
BY the Commissioners. to build a trunk
sewer from l street in lexington 70 Lam
sing street. BroOkiand The engineers in
charge Of sewers state that Brookland
- IN dangerous condition from the LACE
Of these facilities AMI in hot weather an
epidemic will threaten the town unless
something is done in the matter.
The BroOkland Lodge. /. o. U. F.. purpose
soon 10 give an excursion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-07
hENSINGTON.

The Ta-riage Of Miss Annie Belle Cas-
Ildy. nice If NJ. ard Ms. I. S Gartrau.
TO Mr.. HoraJio Gates O'NeaI Of Washington
took place yesterday Afternoon a. O'Clock
In the s. PaITs VI. =. Church. The church
was beautifully Gecorg tei. the pulpit being
set with pOttsI plants ard the Chlncel coy
cred with cut flowers. The ceremony VAS
performed by the pastor of the church.
Rev. r. VI. Moore. and the veldnrs l,urc.l
was played by Hiss Laura Wh-ItIey. NJ
II IL B-Ci< OF Washington ana SIR Hayes
est OF Baltimore were the usHcrs ana
preceded the couple to- the aItrr.
The bride was handsomely attired in a
Hight brown travelling dress. with nat TO
match. and carried ia h-r hand i large
bunch Of pink la FraGcC roses. iIl.ae-
diAtely aftc- the economy The couple drove
10 the station AMI S-aSt,t for Il tIiD north.
The presents we've ul!.eru.Is AMI hand
some. AIn1l,s the @y:r-,s Uera Mrs. ). l..
O'NeaL mother of the groom. Mrs. Skinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.trin-s. Miss Cuttings. Mr..
and Mrs Ha.per. NJ. ard Miss Cisse1.
Mr.. and Mrs I Johnson. Mr.. aad Mrs.
VIII FraukialI OF Wdshir-tOn, Ny. and
Miss West and Sirs. Campbell Of BIiti-
tlore and many Others.