davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-07-13

Mayor Jefferis has announced that his
office hours are from to D. m every
DAY except Wednesday. Applicants for
dog catcher must apply to Agent Franz
Stout OF the 8 p. @ A.
Evening journal., 1895-07-13

NIIDDLETowN, n Y, July 13- Grass
hoppers have completely destroyed the
huckwheat crop in parts OF this county
and similar reports come from adjoining
counties. This has been a hard season ON
the farmers thus far.
Evening journal., 1895-07-13

SARATOGA, July l3.-Ex-P President Ben
jamin Harrison, who arrived at the Unit
cd States hotel Friday win remain here
until Monday. He had expected to leave
today for the Adirondacks.
Evening journal., 1895-07-13

Wheat. Sept, 0616 bid; Dec 60: Corn. Sept /,
4014; Dec 3d9s;Oats. Sept. .23Jl as; Pork, july.
II 90, nominal; Sent li.l2iS, Lard. July, $50,
inal.SeDt,. 20 asked
Evening journal., 1895-07-13

KANSAS CITY, July l3.-Jockey J. Mat
thows, on Leumhria, WAS badly hurt to-
day, the horse a~-ning into the fence,
breaking Matthews leg and MASKING his
foot
Evening journal., 1895-07-13

Last Tuesday night George Charles, of
Forty Acres. lost horse which was
thought to be stolen This afternoon il
was found grazing along the road at
Montchanin. There IS 40 clus to the
thief
Evening journal., 1895-07-13

The works OF James F. Wood & Co are
brisking up Tin and iron roofing, copper,
galvanized iron, brass and zinc work.
Their wagons and men are seen going In
every direction with material.
Evening journal., 1895-07-13
students Enrolled BY sTail

For entrance at Goldey Wilmington Com.
mercial and Shorthand College. Day ees-
sions begin September Pad. night sessions
September 30th. Send for free ca alogue
Evening journal., 1895-07-13

Fine large pictures at so cents. Hiram
Yerger's Art Room. II East Third street
Evening journal., 1895-07-13

Governor Watson will not be In Dover
next week. Politicians who wish to see
him must wait until the week follow
ing.
Evening journal., 1895-07-13

July. 6 70, bid; $50 asked; August, so
bid; 6 81 asked; September, So bid; asa
asked October, $50 bid 6.9l asked
Evening journal., 1895-07-13

sCHEArER. July ia mass meeting
I the telephone subscribers Of the city
as held at the City Hall last evening.
bout seventy five prominent business
pd professional men we're present. and
frong speeches we're made protesting
#Rlnst the high charge for telephone
Vice In this city. Samuel Greenwood,
esldent Of the Board Of Trade, acted
president of the meeting. and John A
,llsce was secretary. A protest vote
the resolutions adopssd at the meet
was sent to the superintendent OF
Delaware ana Atlantic Telegraph 6
sphone Company The meeting unani
ieIy agreed to ask for q reduction OF
~ eent. Ia the present charges.
Evening journal., 1895-07-13

h 7. Sergeant dealer In coal and wood l
Is A large load of wood for $50
e% Large pea coal for family use.
Evening journal., 1895-07-13

WNHW KIKEHW " UIHEI8T " TN III FNHWIEHl
MISTER. July 13.-Two children Of
slaa Msher, Of No 1907 West Second
81. aged 8 and 3 years. respectively,
ardRy found small bottle of whislxey
ga In a trunk In their fathers home
frank the contents Two physicians
sailed and found the little ones Ia q
or collapse Hypodermic and galvan-
NEEDLES we're speedily applied. bat It
- much as the physicians could do
uacltate the children They we're
unconscious a short time after they
aund the liquor, and the physicians
hat 3 few more minutes OF delay
d have resulted fatally.
Evening journal., 1895-07-13

For nine hours BY the sea 60 with Angus
tine Nils excursion. Saturday. July ~.
Evening journal., 1895-07-13
DEATHFR0M HlCCOUCHS
John Duffy Suffered an At
tack Which fastened His End
FOR BETTER TELEPHONE sBRvIoI

Worknen Essasing TO Make Conversation
Between This City and Wilmington
Possible at Night-Company II to Trans
act Important Business at It's Next
Meeting Posed as Living Pictures on
the Highways.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEw CASTLE, July Is
John Duffy. well known resident Of
the West End, died yesterday afternoon,
having only been III about two weeks
A few days ago he was attacked with
hiccoughs, and these are supposed to
have haetened death The principal
cause Of death was dysentery. Mr..
Duffy was about as years old and an
employe Of the Delaware Iron Works
He leaves wife and sister He was 3
member Of Division No 3 A. 0. H and
will be buried by that order at st. Peters
on Monday morning, mass beginning In
she church at o'clock.
WIN OH and Set Aside Their Arms.
On the blackboard in the armorv Of
Company B the following notice has
been posted
Beginning with July IL. 1895 drin
Will be dispensed with until further
notice Each member will see that his
r,ne and side arms are In place and well
Evening journal., 1895-07-13

For full day spleasure 60 with Angus
tine Mills excursion. saturday. July u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
CEySTS OF CATHOLIC SCHOOLS.

Yesterday General James r. O'Beirne. on behalf
OF the Catholic School Committee, formed recently
70 take a Of the number OF children at
tending the parochal schools in this city, pre-
scented the report of the committee TO the president
of the Board of Education.
The report is signed by Monsgnor John NJ.
Farley, as chairman of the Catholic School Board.
and shows that there 152.s boys and 1929 girls
in attendance at the loi parochial schools in this
city. Appended TO the report is the following
statement from Monsignor Farley:
The schools contained in the list given above de-
rive support exclusively from the people belonging
to the parish churches In many Of them kindergar-
ten methods are taught. together with the primary
branches. Other departments In the work of ed
ucation and manual training for Catholic chill
dren are to be found in the various charitable in
situations In the colleges. academies and select
schools there are large number of scholars not
INCLUDED in the figures here submitted.
The taken at the request Of Mayor
Strong who is taking deep interest in the school
children of New-York City. with view Of pro-
viding ample facilities for their education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
BIG FACTORY JUST BUILT ~ NEWARK


Nothing succeeds like success. and the truth OF
this old adage is amply proved by the success
which has attended the opening Of a factory for
the proper making OF that sterling remedy Johann
Hons Malt Extract This factory Is situated In
Newark opposite the West Newark station OF the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. 1t is built OF brick and
brownstone and has two cupolas. which add to
the handsome appearance OF the building. Inserted
in the front of the big building is a marble slab.
engraved simply: Johann Hon; original house in
Berlin Erected, Newark. New-Jersey. 1885
The factory. for such it must be called, is five
stories high and was completed in the year men
toned The skill of expert architects and builders
was employed. and to-day the big building stands,
a significant symbol OF the success OF the health
giving remedy which Is made within its walls. The
great demand for the extract in this country
prompted the erection OF the factory and. large
as it is, the constantly growing demand for the
well-known product may soon make necessary
an enargng OF the present building. The ma
chinery I'm the handsome structure is of the latest
make a perfect system Of ventilation insures
cleanliness, and skilled employees only are hired.
OF course. the making Of the extract is secret
but It's beneficial results to those who take II are
secret For forty-fve years Ii has been steadily
growing in favor, and 1t has gained the approba-
ton OF even the most conservative physlclaiis
1t Is really an almost Indispensable remedy for
those who recovering from attacks OF enfeobllng
fevers or those worn out with hard work and care
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
WORKING AT THE POLICE CENSUS

A dozen policemen. detailed for clerical duty were
at work In the library of the Health Department
on the top floor OF the Criminal Courts Building
Yesterday tabulating the returns Of the latest police
census They working under the direction Of
Or. r. S. Tracy. the Deputy Register Of Vital
Statistics who will make 4 report the census
when all Of the figures added up The work is
not half done yet and all OF the returns not yet
In There have been some published statements
about the census TO the effect that the police found
more than 100000 people in the city. but such re-
ports were based entirely guesses. 1t will be a
week or more before the results of the will
be known, and President Wilson, OF tho Health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
A GIRLS GREAT AGONY.
FATALLY BURNED IN HER HOME

THE FLESH LITERALLY ROASTED FROM HER
BODY WHILE SHE RAN THROUGH THE
HOUSE sHRIEKING FOR AID.
Lily Grassman fifteen years old. living with her
parents on the third floor of the tenement
house. No Ill East e-hundred-and-nnth-s
was fatally burned at her home yesterday
morning Lily had been left In charge OF the mouse
and her little hve-year-od sister while her Ho'hei
went out to do the family marketing Her father,
Simon Grassman. a Trainer. and her two older
brothers were away work. At 10 o'clock the quiet
of the house was suddenly disturbed by loud
shrieks and Lily rushed from her apartments with
her clothing all abaze. She ran upstairs TO the
apartments of Mrs. Schott. on the fourth moor OF
the house Mrs Schott, a nervous woman some
what advanced in years. opened the door OF her
apartments but. when she saw the blazing inquire
standing In the doorway, she shrieked IN unison
with the girl and fell backward in a faint. Seeing
that she could get aid there. the GIRL with ago
nizing screams, ran down two flights Of stairs to
the second floor of the house screaming with pain
and leaving a train of the burning fragments OF ner
clothing that dropped from her at every step.
Meantime the shrieks of the suffering girl had
been heard by Joseph Muskot who lives on the
first floor of the house. and even by \. n. Perry,
of No ISL East One-hundred- a nd-seventh- st, and
Charles Kyritz of No. 200 East One hundred and
third-st.. two blacksmihs. whose shop is five or
six doors away from Grassmans house. The three
reached at the same time the room In which
the girl had sunk down exhausted and eXtingushed
the flames. IL found that she had been burned
over nearly her whole body. Nothing could be got
that her little sister had gnited lot of paper at the
kitchen range, and that her clothing had taken fire
The girl taken TO the Harlem Hospital! where
sha died at s O'Clock last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
WORK OF TIE MARITIME LSSOCIATION

The annual meeting OF the Maritime Association
Of the Port OF New-York he'd yester
day. Edward s. Atwood. the president Of the
association, made address. summarizing the work
done by the association In the last year and outn
ing It's present condition. The present assets OF the
association show increase OF s. % over those Of
last year. Notwithstanding loss Of income from
diminished dues. The address showed that many
bills OF benefit TO commerce and navigation had been
citation in the las; year and several bad
cessfully combated.
The report of Superintendent HoughtOn. OF the
Maritime Exchange, showed that the exchange had
been successful in It's work and called attention to
members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
CARRIED A BURNING MATTRESS

CARRIED n 81 RNl.\d MA ftl|SH
NALLY STARTLED THE CHARLEs-sT POLICE AND
CAME NEAR BURNING TO DEATH.
John w Nally a cleaner in John Flannery's
saloon narrowly escaped death in fire which
Yves, feminist. at o'clock yesterday morning
Nally sleeps in the back room. and 1t is supposed
that he went to sleep with his pipe in his mouth
and that 1t set fire 10 the couch on which he was
living AS il was. Naly seriously burned about
the arms and legs. lie can thank Mrs. Gustav
Bornhem that lie not burned 10 death The
Bornhems occupy the second and third floors of
the building and at O'Clock Mrs Eornheim awokc
her husband and told him smoke was pouring into
the ROOM Mr.. Bornheim ran downstairs. ard look
ing over the transom into the saloon he saw the
back room ablaze. He smashed in the door and
rushed in. Nally awakened by the noise made
in breaking down the door. and Bornhem met Ndlly
with a burning mattress in his arms.
Bornheim yelled TO him to drop the mattress and
then rushed around to the headquarters of Hook and
Ladder No. 3, in Charles-st, and notified the cap
tain
Meantime Nally had lugged the burning mattress
the street, where he dropped H. HIS legs and
arms blistered. and his face was blackened
by the smoke and SCOT
In this condition he rushed. half naked as he was.
like a wild man to the Charles-st. police station.
where he startled Sergeant Albertson by bursting
through the doorway like a savage on the warpath
yelled Nally The sergeant took one look AT the
miserable looking object before him and then iele
phoned hurry call for an ambulance to 81 Vim
and he was taken TO the hospital He viii prob
ably get well. The back room OF the saloon was
Quilted. The damage Will amount to about 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
THE EXCISE BOARD'S TEW SECRETARY.

James +. Bishop. secretary and chief Clerk OF the
Excise Board, resigned his position yesterday. to
take effect Saturday. William II. Coyl" was APP
pointed his successor. Mr.. Coyle is prominent
Republican OF the XIth District. lie was formerly
connected with the firm o: Rogers. peet N Co.
clothiers. The salary is 5000 a year.
MIR. bishop has been connected with the Excise
Board for six years.
David Hlrsch appointed assistant cashier in
pace Of John r.. Connolly. who recently resigned.
Mr. COyle recommended by President Muir
ray. ana Commissioned hamburger named Mr.
Iiisch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
DECENT LIGHTS ~ ELEVATED CARS AT LAST.

NEWCOMERS who are obliged TO ride on elevated
trains frequently at night pleased yesterday
afternoon by news from Albany that the Assembly
had passed bill requiring the lighting Of the
elevated cars by electricity gas. The demand
for better light in the elevated has been voiced
by nearly every newspaper in the city and Ii Is to
be hoped that the Senate and Governor VIII aid III
making the bill a law without much delay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
5tbool aarntire.

A GENCY-Miriam coyriere supplies tutors professors
~ teachers IN all deps. rlin"nis
schools parents $50 3thnve. Book Bldrg 20lhst
"A supplies Professors Teachers Tutors Governesses.
&c 10 colleges Schools and Families Apply to
Mr.. NJ ]. YOUNCi-FULTON. - Union Square
J,IsK TEACHERS AGENCIES Nev-Yorlt. Boston.
i Chicago. Angeles. etc. Il Z t'r"ckcr w. ~ Kerr
T. v Huye-on Il W. o. Pratt n Y. Managers 10 5th ave
WANTED IMMEDIATELY. Gentleman. re7ldent tutor
w scashore: visiting for city
family. lady. primary teacher Miss DONONANS Teach
2 Bureau 30 East lithrt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
NO GENERAL ADVANCE IN INSURANCE
RATES

There has been organized movement among
the insurance companies or fire underwriters to
raise fire Insurance rates on account OF the many
uptown fires, but several companies have raised
their rates In the district where the fires have
h0l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17

Board, has given strict orders to prevent any in
formation on the subject being disclosed to any per-
son before IL is sent to Mayor Strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
Gonntrn Boar0 Uanie0.

NOR GENTLEMAN. wife and three children board
i the shore within 30 minutes o. Union Square.
Must be Highest references given and
qured. Address WILLIAM H. CASE Mgr. Autoharp
Studio IS East l9th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
0nslruttion.
For Boys and Young Mcn.-City.

NEwY, tx. NETWORK
NJfSS PEBBLES AND MISS TUOMTsoN's
-'' BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL Foh GIRLS.
- an - Els, 37ih street.
NEw-nAyEH. COM. 80 HrriHorsE AVE.
b,auiiiui in tho city y Em'." Apply early.
I'VE MISSES Ely, scHooL r%,R GIRLS
s5ih ana seth s.r-",.
< cuoor OF THE SISTERS OF THE cHrRCH.,
tcgns Feb l. Addres. sister In Charer AMI Z ;3i =
For Both sexe.-C,y
THE BERLlTz SCHOOL % LANGUAGES.
sus.n. n,,T sg 1fr any ;Ic o5.n s Year Ais,
Summer School at Asbury Park y. J.
Fer Boys and Young Men.-Country.
RoRDENTowN q. - MILITARY INSTITUTE.
ci RI; r. y j. L j'S;5',;.' c6wMsHnttxr
ELMwoop SCHOOL FOR no,s e.. MILFORD conn -
II Parents who unortunat" IN 30 m4nag"H-ni q,
year. FRANK " HOWE suW
FAIRFIELD Academy for Boys Falrn.il conn Com.
'r,. ' N HoME S 20 " . I F;ad ' heS1r ~ a
FnEEHohn INsTlIrrE rs,9'ia . so,s ,,s-1
Lusiness Course" Shorthand. T'p~~riunr. T"iegr"phy
IVl per year ruor'ssf school u the best 20
and wake up boys ~ duties Il no.
Boys enter hosi college Iider H. y'nfa. $li'
j. SHORTLIDGE Naiei. \. NJ. PIN.
NEWTON ~. j. INSTITUTE -uomate Family school
and ha steam heated hca,ed care" wi6I ~ Fn
= IT. JOHNS SCHOOL. TA%IIIS =. Y
~ Summer School Tor iioy- f study liberation.
Excursion Scholship around iak" ontario AMI tho
thousand Islands Excursion Scho lsip along Atlantic
Coast, Apply Col. WM vERBECK. President
For Young Ladies.-Country.
ct MARY'S SCHOOL
- GARDEN CITY. y Y
Preparatory Elective Courses ~ study New
Manual '.su"d January nst Applications for the
Principals European party should be made at once.
MISS JULIA n FARWEid. Principal.
WALNUT LANE SCHOOL.
w Boarding Day and College Preparatory for girls 3sh
wear cpers September 2Gfh. For circular address
Nrs THOnORA -. RICHARDS. Principal.
Mis-. SARA LOUISE TRACY A. NJ. Associate Principal.
Germantown Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17

NEW -Y, tx. NEw-YORK
NJISS PEBBLES AND MISS TUOMTSON'S
AI BOARDING AND DAY School. FOh GIRLS.
- 3. and - Ea~, 57th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17

~ Ew- HAVEN conn. % HifIHOrSE AVE.
~ Mrs and Miss Catys School f.r Girls n The moo,
beautiful avenue IN tho "t1ty - Ems." Apply early.
r1NHE MISSES FIYS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE
s5th ana seth streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17

Completely furnished located in bridgeport and Fair
field, for TIA. one hour ana haf from
New York Train leaves 4ois, every hour. Beautiful
bnck country with drives. Finest beach on hc coast
Correspondence solicited I. e. WORLDLY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-09

The increased demand for Smith
Brewing Goa Mo is its best testimonial
Try 1t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-09
MARSHALL AND PARRY
1lay Box Before tho Columbian Ciub-Th,
New Club House.


1lay Box Before tho Columbian Club-Thc
New Club House.
John McClosky,.ono OF the directors
Of the Columbian Athletic Club, OF
Wheeling, was in the city yesterday,
says the Pittsburgh Dispatch. He was
enthusiastic about the clubs prospects
and ;hinka that tho Parry and Mar.
ahall glove contest viii take place there.
The club haa purchased splendid
new building in Wheeling and it will
hold 400 nersons. There is an earth"
ring in the centre and the seating ar
engagements arc of the latest style. Tho
club vii now rank among the very bes.
in the country Is an athletic club.
During conversation Mr. McClosky
said: at is the aim oil the club Nom.
bers to keep all entertainments in the
club within the limits OF the inv. There
will 10 no prize fights, aud II any two
men wan. to have boxing contcs!
there with gloves and under club regu'
lations. why, the club will DO Happy to
arrange withthem. Our idea il to en-
courage athletics generally, as wo have
4 very largo number Of promising young
athletes in Wheeling"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-09
BENWOOD.

The Usual Roster of Accidents-GosSip of
There arc 3G5 pupila enrolled in the
Benwood public schools, of which forty
two are in the grammar room. A great
many are out on account OF sickness,
aud some out that are not sick. The
parents OF these children are certainly
doing them an injustice in keeping
them home. There is need for school
in upper Benwood and one in lower
Bonwood, then the town will com pare
iavorably with others. The school ia
cilities at present are tho poorest in the
state.
The Hope Society mo. last night and
arranged for 4 Brownie" entertain
,hent which will BIO given somo timo in
tho near future, aud which will be one
OF tho grea,est events that ever took
place in Benwood.
Lawrence McGarrel, while leading
Father McMenniman's horse, OIL Sew.
enth street, yesterday, was scyerely
hurt by tho horse ge.tingfrightcned and
throwing him or his feet
Mrs. Paul Reidcl purchased lot from
Robert Newton on Main street, Ben.
wood; consideration Sl.400, on which
she will erect large hotel.
The annual meeting OF tho stockhold-
era OF the Benwood Building and Loan
Association will be held tho frs. Mon.
day in April. y
Tho board OF education hold meet
ing on Wednesday and took steps in re.
gard 10 building new school buildings.
jesse Barton. William Peabody,
Robert Sinsley. and Ollie Peabody 70 to
Pittsburgh to-day to eco Aladdin, ir
Mr. J. n. Burchinal. general manager
OF tho Bonwood Southern railroad, was
in town on business yesterday.
Tho Ladies Aid Society will have a
social and oyster supper tonight in the
basement OF tho u. L. church.
Miss Sailc Cockaync, OF Soallurss,
waa wishing hcr sister, aIrs. DR..
Moighon, yesterday.
Mios Boil Martin, ono Of Moundsvillo'a
charming society ladies', Ia visiting Mas
Annie Policy.
Tho Holmes Literary Society will per.
form to-day in tho public school.