davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-01-23
ANOTHER DEPARTMENT SUGGESTED.

The RlI 20 Regulate Sanitary Plumbing,
which wilI 30 introduced Into the Cen
sral AssembIy-The Board Of Health's
Project.
Al meeting OF the Water Commission
held yeaterdaY afternoon, Secretary OF
the Board Ct Health w Q. r Colquhoun
made a draft Of the bill which IL is in
tended TO introduce In the General As
sembly. having as its object the reg lat
ing Of 81 sfnitary plumbing, and providing
for a plumbing inspector The bill pro-
vides that no firm or corporation shall
engage In business as master plumber,
employing plumber, journsyman or drain
layer, without first receiving license, In
order to secure which they must pass an
examination.
It also gives the Board OF Health juris-
dietion over this branch Of business, and
empowers 1t to name the inspector II
also provides for the creation OF Board
of Plumbing Examiners, consisting OF
the presidents Of the Health, Water and
Street and Sewer boards, two master
plumbers and two journey men plumb
ers.
Parties or corporations, the product
Of whose manufactures requires the
employment of plumbers are exempt,
unless they wish TO connect their places
with any public or private sewer wher
the work must be done by a licensed
plumber. Other work in and around th'
/ factory can be done by themselves. Nc
action was taken on the bids for print
/ ing Chief Engineer Bonds report.
Evening journal., 1895-01-23
OUGHT TO BE SATISFIED.
JOHN HARTNETT LANDS IN MuNlc-
lPAL COURT THREE TIMES

And Three TImea is Fined for Drunken
neaa-Rsoord OF -Four Days In q Farm-
er's L,fe-whlsksrs o'Brien In Castle
enIs Again--one Of ths Jacks Turned
Down.
Three times arrested for drunkenness
inside Of four d syE Is the record which
stands against John Hartnet, farmer
living near MarshAllton. He was ar
rested Saturday night and sunday
morning WAS allowed to 60 after paying
fine OF 81 and costs. This he did and
took theltrain for home. but on the way out
met = friend, returned to the city, got
full and was gathered In by Officer
Lyona Monday morning be WAS fined
sc and costs, and this time went home.
1 Yesterday he returned on another trip
and after filling up went TO the depot TO
/ walt for his train. officer Finn
i found him there, unable TO care
/ for himself, aud transferred him
70 the station houss. This morning
Judge Ball made the fine &3 and costs OF
sixty days When John gets out again
hs Will very probably keep away from
| Wilmington and the coast whlsksy. Hi
IL figuring what his fine may be at th'
end OF the year, II II increases az th'
rate It has fer the three times he hai
tempted his fate
Patrick OBrien, he Of the Rmpl,
hlrsute appendags and the unquen cha
BILE thirst, got out Of jail Sunday noon
was arrested In the evening, and allowed
10 20 Monday morning on his promise ts
e. at once TO Philadelphia. Last nigh
Ofioer Solomon found him at Tenth and
French streets, with pockets stuffed
with cold victuals. he WAS on RranS
begging tour and had succeeded II
frightening the people around Their
considerably. He had nothing to say, anS
took his punishment, 90 and costs, o.
sixty days, without a murmur.
Officer Gum was patrolling his beR
last evening when he noticed Edwsrd o
Spencer on The. corner Of Eleventh ant
Market streets. Two ladies approaches
the man, when he suddenly made an ex
posure Of his person. Officer Gum
walked over and placed the fellow unde
arrest. The brute made objection at first
and demanded to see the warrant, bu
Gum merely said; I'VE have beel
looking for such fellow as you fer som
time, and you had better come quietly o
there will be trouble and you'll be rlghi
In It," He came. When arraignec
before Judge Ball. be had nothing t
cay and fine of $40 and costa or 60 day
was put OH him.
The day when Jack the Kisser, JAG
the hugger and the numerous othe
Jacks can 20 unmolested, Is at an END
and the police are prepared TO snap u
anyone who dAres to offend in that lin
again.
Evening journal., 1895-01-23
SPEAKER WATSORS FINAL DECISION.

Majority OF the Majority Necessary to
Eieot-Chapialn Murray Tells the Lord
About the Deadlock-Th Vote Re-
mains tho Same.
Special Dispatch Evening Journal.
DOVER. Jan, 23 Speaker Watson has
come to fnal declaion on the number
necessary TO elect a senator. He an.
nounces that a majority Of the majority
may elect. His decision Is based on the
New York case OF Miller VS. Lapham
Chaplain Murray, of the House said
In his prayer this morning, 20 Lord,
thy servants are 10 a deadlock Give
them the key
The vote for senator TO day was the
same. excepting that Wolcott
received seven votes. Messrs. Watson,
Records and Fenimore being absent
Evening journal., 1895-01-23
ltances where both had benefited BY

stances where both had benefited by
this.
Dr. swithin Chandler spoke of ''The
American Builder" He told in what
esteem the true citizen held his home
and the respect held for the builder Of
that home. His remarks we're timely
and eloquent.
Daniel w Taylor responded briefly and
eloquently to "The City OF. Wilmington.
"The Press" WIS responded to by
George W. Roberts. after which Colonel
Thomas M Culbert related bit Of q
story about Peninsula sleigh ride, and
the party broke up we'll pleased with the
evenings enjoyment.
An incident OF the banquet was the
exhibition Of rare insect from the South
said to have been captured by one Of the
builders while on cunning trip. II waS
singular specimen and created much
comment as it was passed from hand tc
hand
Evening journal., 1895-01-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Jennie Lockwood, now taking on the
rarnainder Of her cargo of railroad material
here, can carry 4l2 tons OF manufactured
goods.
Yesterday the Delaware river and bay
steamer Mary U. Citizens went down tne
Christiana TO Moore's shipy ard where she viii
be run out to-day.
Evening journal., 1895-01-23
CONTRACT FOR CIRCULAR STONE.

Routine Business Transacted at the Me &.
Ing Of the Street and Sewer Department
Last Night.
at the meeting OF the Street and
Sewer Department last night the weekly
payroll amounting to 1910 Ga was
ordered paid The secretary reported
having collected $666 40 during the
week. The city treasurer reported the
balance in bank to be $21 1928 n, for
current expenses; improving streets,
$S33 95; tree fund, $121 GA
Saver permits were granted to II II.
McMullin. Jr., A. B Cotton, Kent and
Weeks Lumber Company and Daniel F.
Stewart
Drainer's licenses we're granted to A.
L Sharp and N Eaton.
Bids for circular curb were received al
follows: James Scott. at rs cents pei
yard; P P. Tyre, 81 30; Brandywinl
Granite Company, 81 25; Michael Dona
hoe, rs cents The contract was awarde,
to Scott and Donahoe, equally divided.
Evening journal., 1895-01-23
The weather.

In the Middle States and New England to-
day considerably colder. and clear weather
and fresh westerly TO northwesterly winds
will prevail. tempe rature falling in the night
10 about 10 degrees Fahrenheit in the Hudson
and Delaware Valleys. On Thursday. in both
OF these sections, colder. fair weather and
fresh northwesterly winds win prevail, pos
sibly shifting to northeasterly in this section
and followed By snow; and on Friday, cloudy
weather, with easterly winds and snow,
Evening journal., 1895-01-23
The Demurrer Sustained.

Judge Wales has decided 10 sustain
the demurrers fled by the stock holders
of the Nonesuch Fibre Company, in the
suit brought against them in United
states District Court recently.
Evening journal., 1895-01-23
Five Conversions at M. p. Church.

The revival meeting at the First NJ P.
Church still continues with unRbating
interest. There was an unusually large
congregation last evening. Raw. g l..
Wolfe, of Baltimore, sang several new
solos, and conducted the service il an
interesting manner. By request he sang
Under the Blood, with the congregation
joining in the chorus. Just before he
began TO preach be sang "My Mothers
Hands" Hs took for his text Genesis xix,
IL, Escape for Thy Life. /" Six knelt at
the altar and Eve were converted. He
will sing and talk tonight.
Evening journal., 1895-01-23
PROPOSALS.
NOTICES.


NOTICE. THE COONTY AsSE sMENT
IN is now completed and may be seen at the
following ola es:
First dfstrict-Eirst ward. James Harkins's
cigar store, No. 2l5 West Fourth street. Second
ward. michae Gill spies cigar store, No COZ
East Third street Fourth ward, George
Egle's barber shop. Fifth and Lombard.
Eighth ward Charles e. Taylor's cigar store,
sixth and Lombard
second district Third ward Neal Kenns dy's
saloon, No. 225 Madison street Fifth ward
Nancy Quigley's saloon, No. $40 Madison
street. Tenth ward, Browns saloon, Pleasant
and jackson streets. Eleventh ward Cotting-
hams saloon. No, 800 Mary land avenue.
Twelfth ward, Mundy's saloon, Lancaster
avenue and Union street.
Third district-Slxth h ward John Moreland's
shoe store, No. sl6 King street. seventh ward
Moores grocery store, Delaware avenue and
West. Ninth ward, James Rigby's, No. 20o0
Market street
The assessors will be in session at the Court
House sevy Court room on January 20. 30
and 81. February l and 2, for the purpose Of
making any corrections and placing any
name on the assessment list that may have
been omittei.
j. d. Mccoy,
irst District.
JAMES +. EARLY,
Second District.
CHARLES VIII mn,
Evening journal., 1895-01-23

Tonight the Y. NJ. Q. A. athletic depart
meRt win hold an important meeting TO
further arrange for indoor athletics.
Evening journal., 1895-01-23

Houses for sale. los West Eighth street
Evening journal., 1895-01-23

Representative Burton gave notice OF
q bill to divorce Mary K and John I.
Grace. The charge is desertioA Mrs
Grace lives In Sussex county. The
whereabouts Of her husband is unknown.
Legislative Notes.
Senator Pyle introduced q bill to d.
vorce Georgianna from Jefferson Davis
Beltz
The Senate passed the bill to incorpo-
rate the Hlbsrnia Brewing Company OF
Wilmington, and 1t was sent TO the
House.
1t Is probable that a bill, providing
that endorsers OF notes shall not have
the benefit of the exemption laws WILL
be introduced in the Senate.
Evening journal., 1895-01-23
PROUD OF THE CHEMICAL.
AN OVATION FOR THE FlREMEN
WHO PARADED.

Interesting Exercises and Speaking at the
Housing of the New MachIne-Fine
Spread at German HAII-Description Of
the New Machine.
Evening journal., 1895-01-23

Continued ou second tage.
Evening journal., 1895-01-23

Col d. P Barnard assumed the tenn
porary and permanent chairmanship.
Briefly announcing the purpose OF the
meeting, he called upon Harry J. White
man to make speech to revivify the
Addicks boom.
'It has been said that we have no
Addieks men in New Castle county,
said the young orator from Mill Creek.
1--WE have shown you differently We
have men here TO day who stand on q
firm basis of Republican principles and
who will espouse tue cause OF Mr. Ad-
dicks from beginning to end. They are
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-15
BELLAIRE.

The churches were we'll filled yester-
day and the pastors each gave excel
lent sermons to their fiOcks. The diff
ferent Sunday schools were fully rep
resented at their Easter services, and
the children all acquitted themselves
well. The entertainments show extra
efforts Of the teachers in training and,
I'm many instances, extra natural gifts
i'm the children.
I'm a talk with some of the steel
workers after the meeting of the Anal
gamated Association, Saturday even
ing. we find a somewhat varied senti-
ment. One party thinks there will be
no difficulty. and that the matter viii
De settled this coming week. An
other is under the impression that
there Will be a trial of strength be-
tween the contestants. The company
want the scale the same as New Cas-
tie. while the Bellaire workmen claim
that would be very unjust to the tom
mage men. and that while in the Bell
aire mill the best days average for
tonnage men is 225 tons. at New Castle
the best average for the tonnage men
is 500 tons. or over. Thus. while in
BeUaire a workman getting $l.75 per
hundred tons would draw only 1894 per
dav. a New Castle workman at S1.25
per hundred tons would draw 1928 per
dav. or over. This, the wOrkmen
claim. would be a gross injustice 70
them. This is the wOrkmen'S views.
ON the other hand, the company claims
that while New Castle pays so much
less. per ton for making steel, Bellaire
cannot compete with them successfully,
and they ask for a lowering Of tonnage
prices TO eQualize the price Of the out
NUT of biIlets. This is the situation, as
we understand it.
FL s. NcGregor. of the firm of Ander,
SON 4 McGregOr. lumber dealers, re-
ports work as increasing and business
looking up considerably in activity.
esneciallv in the building lines. Also,
Mir Harry Burrows, contractor, gives
The same rosy hue TO business.
The suit between u c. Morris and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-15
FASHIONS FOR WEE ONES.

Dresses for little girls are not at pres
ent following the styles of their elders
as closely as they do in some seasons,
for the rule has become a general one
10 have the child's attire reflect the
laws laid down FOR their elders. even
while they are mere tots. But gOdet
skirts and huge pulled sleeves are diff
ticult items TO manage in wee sizes,
and wide waists. guimpes, yOkes.
gretchen bodices and pinafore dresses
prevail. At about the age of ten the
gowns become more elaborate and the
corset waist begins to take shape.
though dresses are still mostly made
'all one For a party gown she may
be a dream of silk and chiffon like ma
ma, or she may still be confined to more
simple gOwning, The stylish miss of
tender years who is the subject of this
sketch wears a dress Of rose pink lib
erty satin that is gathered around the
neck, leaving the dress perfectly
loose, and fastening invisibly in back.
The lining is pink China silk and the
Satln skirt is tucked several times
around the bottom. For garniture
there are a tucked rudie around the
neck and frills to match on the wide.
pulled sleeves, which have fitted lin
ing. Such a simple gown can be made
effective in almost any material. but
some bright stuff is desirable because
OF the lack of SNOWY trimming.
Paste buttons arr used or fancy
Oodices for grown folks, and paste
buckles are admissible for children.
Care should be taken, however, to pre-
vent an appearance Of gorgeOusness,
which is the worst sort of taste in the
little folks, who then seem as if they
were fairly weighted down with bau-
bles
Bath wraps of fleece lined flannel
letJe should be in the wardrobe Of
every child. They are made just like
those of grown folk, and the little ones
enjoy them just as much.
no matter whether YOU approve of
boomers for women bicyclers or not,
let the little daughter wear them. Up
10 twelve years old at any rate she is
safe from being stared at, and the eX-
ercise will be worth twice to her what
it would be did she realize the handi-
cap and danger of skirts from the be-
ginning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-15
MINING STOCKS.
PRODUCE.

New yorl, Apru 18.-Flour receipts.
o. 0oo b,,,rcIs, evnorts 7 1OO barrels. sales.
= IN 1870. rna,.ltat SLOW b,,t fairly.
steady.
Wheat, receipts 90 500 bushels; exports.
215 700 bushels: sales. 765 0Qo bushels flu
Inres. no SPOT: spot markee9.uli and fea-
utreIess. options opened dull. closing at
i.lj1.c NOT advance, No. , red Nav closed
AZ siHc. Julv closed at 6Oaic; September
closed at else. December closed at 6O24c
CORN receints ~ zoo bushels: EXPORTS
% 906 b,isbeIe. sales I7O 600 bushels futures
40 s,ot snot market duIl and nominal
Cr,tio,,s opened and ruled featureIess
throughout closing dull at net decline
Of sale; May closed at 2u'sc July CioSeu
at 7ol2ci september closed az 2O4c olu,
oats, receipts, oo' !,V 90 oushelS e sii..l
lNn 1uSnels' SdleS, ovvVV ptS,.elS iu'G 5,, IN
and b''uV ouSiels SPOT so ma NJ Ne uuil
ana easier opIloils ueS va anu ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-15
4 sound stcamer Ashore.

New York, April 1.-THE steamer
Continental, of the New Haven line,
which plies between this city and New
Haven. Conn, ran on rock about
one o'clock this morning while maxi
ing her eastward trip. The rock on
which the vessel struck is known as
Hogs Back" and lies Off the south
easterly coast of Wards Island, nearly
opposite Ninety-siXth street All Ell
forts to float the steamer failed, but it
is supposed that she will be unlOaded
tomorrow. None of the passengers
were injured, and it is not believed
that the vessel is seriously damaged
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-15
Ohio River R. R.Improvements.

Special 90 the Register
Parkersburg, W. Va, April H.
Through trains on the Ohio River rail-
road will be provided with colored por-
ters. beginning with tomorrow. The
porters viii look after the wants Of the
travelling public and will keep the cars
tidy and clean 1t is also proposed by
the company to put dining car on the
fast train i'm the near future but not
at present Capt Wilson will succeed
Can't. W. w. Wickham, who has been
appointed to the position of train dis
patcher as conductor, and Capt Will
lam dis, who is at present yard mas
ter i'm the yards here, will take his old
place on the Wheeling accommodation.
Capt. Bowers will take charge Of the
through train as conductor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-15

Charles Rosser will come up in Com
mon Pleas Court on next Saturday.
The suit is for libel and come Of a
few hot words occurring in the Globe
Hotel here.
On last Thursday a floater was
found at the mouth of Pipe creek, of a
man about five feet seven inches in
height. From letters found on his
person he is supposed 10 be from Pitts
burg, but the letters were apparently
received in Bellaire. But few PEN
MES were found on his person. An in
quest was held over the body by Squire
w. w Terrell, OF Mead township.
Verdict, accidental drowning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-15

Nattewau. y. Y. April 14.-Patrick
Mcclure and Michael ODOnneu, two Of
the five couvicts who escaped from the
Mattewau asylum last Wednesday
night. were captured at Pine Plains to-
day by attendant James Doyle, of the
asylum. This leaves only Perry, for
whose arrest a reward OF $3.50 is OF
fered. and Davis. who is said TO be
even more desperate and daring than
the former. still at liberty.
The fugitives We're discovered in a
box car about seven o'clock thir morn
ing. O'DOuneu was so exhausted that
he made no effort to escape. As COyle
approached the car Mcclure jumped
out and took to the woods, but was run
down after a long chase.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-15

Washington. d. c., April 1.-the
report of General superintendent
White. Of the railway mail service, for
March. %. as compared with March.
"a. shows a large increase in the NUM-
Der of pieces handled, all over the
country. and indicate a decided re-
vival of business prosperity. The in
crease i'm some of the cities are: Phil
adelphia. 100000; Cleveland, 1650,-
600. Cincinnati $4,000; Dayton, 1000;
Columbus. $4,000. Indianapolis. H.
600. Nashville. $4,000; Chattanooga,
$4,000: Memphis, 211,0O0; Chicago,
S93.O00
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-15
DRY GOODS.

Fail River, Mass. April 1S.-During the
past week in the priIN cloth market bus
mess has been better than for some time.
The market has advanced from &2c. to
. l1-l6c and the sales were the heaviest
known in a single week for many months.
The first advance in prices was forced
by the refusal of manufacturers to sell
at 2i2c. The advances to 29sc and to
11-l6c were the direct outcome OF mills
going to work on notification of reStora-
ton of wages. The market is now firm at
, 11-l6c and the manufacturers are slow
sellers in the face of an active demand
There has been steady demand for odds
throughout the week and very good bus
mess has been done in them. The great
activity however. has been in regular 81
squares and the sales are heavy
New York, April 13.-As usual to a
rainy half holiday there was light de-
mand by spot purchasers and better re-
suits from mail orders as the upward ten
dency of values has influenced the out
side markets to cali for moderate guam
titles of staple and semi-staple cottons.
Printing cloth sales for the week $4,000
pieces largely 81 squares. Sales 10000
pieces at sac.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-15
supreme Court

Special 90 the Register.
Charleston. w. Va. April 14.-The
supreme Court yesterday handed down
tla following opinions.
Rollins VS.. Casket Co., from Mason
county. opinion by Dent; Judgment of
Circuit Court affirmed.
Farley Bros. VS.. Bateman, from
Summers county. opinion by Dent;
Judgment of Circuit Court affirmed.
uawiug & Sons Us. HattOn, from
Randolph county opinion by Dent;
Judgment of Circuit Court reversed
and case remanded.
State of West Virginia VS.. Zeigler,
from Morgan county opinion by Eng
.sH. Judgment of Circuit Court re-
F.s.l. and case remauded.
Big Sandy National Bank Us. Chill
". and others. from Wayne county,
opinion by English: Judgment of Cir
.t Court reversed, and case re-
handed
r0r rs. Insurance Co., from Wood
county. opinion by Brann0n, judgment
A. Circuit Court affirmed
.ubr0ok VS.. the town of Elm
Grove. from Ohio county. opinion by
1u, Judgment Of Circuit Court
.I
" VS. Wards heirs, from Tay-
county. opinion by BrannOn; judg-
Circuit Court reversed, and
u7uded.
....0.ad US. Berkeley Springs I'M
ut Company, from Morgan
opinion by Holt; Judgment of
. Court affirmed.
.| irll VS. Curtain Lumber Co,
from HaNou county. opinion by Holt;
of Circuit Court reversed,
ramauded.
.rs1us administrator VS.. West
Ha and Pirtsburg Railroad, from
county, Judgment of Circuit
reversed. and case remanded.
Adjourned ,iu next Wednesday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-15
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, April 13-Catue. duh at un-
changed prices; the bulk of the sales were
at s. O00J 70.
Hogs. quiet and prices unchanged;
heavy hogs sold principally at 81 90d5 90,
and light weights largely at 81 sal 80.
Sheep, dull and prices show no change;
inferior to choice sheep sold mainly at
81 O0G4 So, and lambs at 50 25a5 u.
Receipts-Cattle 500 head; calves. 80
head: hogs. 5000 head; sheep, 2,0O0 head.
East Liberty, April l3.-Cattle, steady
and market slow at unchanged prices.
Hogs. firm at unchanged prices.
Sheep, duh and lower; extra 81 60dl so:
good s. l0G4 90: common to fair lambs
& 20d4 90
Cincinnati April 13.-Hogs, quiet and
lower at 81 40d5 20; receipts, $500 head
shipments, loo head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-15

1u ID. c.. April 14-Sur-
Nyman has received a
H-h the State Department
States Consul Hyatt. at
Cuba, dated March 80,
him that during the first
month three deaths from
occurred i'm that city. and
disease has started in now in
FORM and with the rev.
-od the summer promises
''ar-as- Hg.E unhealthy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-15
The Body Found.

n tre Eesiste-.
rshurg. w. Va, April 14-Last
some parties who were skin
near Bleuuerhassett Island no.
. remains of a man floating
.o no that place, and securing
- them 90 shore, where, upon
vesrIgati0n. they We're found
OF Jerry Keeps. the young
In ana attempt TO shoot the
river dam, several weeks
Marietta. was drowned. They
.n To- Marietta to-day for