davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-06-24
AREGULAR FLOWER BED
Sweet William Declines to
Associate With Other Posies
HIsvALUB Is FIxsD AT A DOLLAR


ia Free, and Two who WIN Appear
Later-The Flrst Case Under the New
Law-other Municipal Cases Disposed
or
Ia the absence OF Judge Ball this
morning, Deputy Judge Harry Emmons.
occupied the bench There were !
number OF cases, most OF them victims
OF Saturday night. The first TO face his
honor was Edward Mulvey, who was
found By officer White on the coast
very much under the weather He was
recommitted to await the return or
Judge Ball
Joseph Smith was at Font and King
streets, Saturday night, making quite =
display Of his stock Of malt liquor
gathered in the places along the coast.
He was fined 81 and coats Officers
Msloney and Shields we're his sponsors.
They we're also the infruduoers OF
James Boyer, colored, who was Ia the
same gang and who used words not In
use Ia Polite society BE got a similar
dose
Judge Emmons had hard time to
keep Willi4m T. Thompson, colored,
silent while he heard the complaint OF
0ficer Maloney against him He was
begging at Trout and King streeto, aud
sauoed the ctiicer when ordered away.
His hns WAS 81 and costs
When William Conner was brought TO
the police station be insisted that his
name was Sweet William, and that he
was daisy. BE wore bachelors
button IN bis coat and objected 70 being
planted With the geraninms already In
the police beds Officer Massey was
responsible for the eulllng OF this Hower
and he drew prize OF ( 4 and costs
Michael Connell WAS another victim OF
Officers Shields and Maloney The coast
guards found him a wreck on che lee
shore and sent him In He was very
drunk and got a penalty OF 81 aud costs
Lewis Higgins and William Ford, were
arrested By ORicers Kalleher and
Davidson on a charge OF using a girl
Lille West under 1S years OF age, fer
immoral purposes. The state was not
reidy, however, and the case was.set for
tomorrow morning This case Is the
first under the new law passed BY the
last General Assembly and is looked upon
vii ia intersst
Samuel Woooling. colore5. was arrested
by Officer White on a charge OF stealing a
saw from Simon spire. IL appeared that
the saw Was part Of business rransao.
tion and on motion of the city solicitor
tine case was dismissed
James T. Wright, colored, was arrested
for disorderly conduct Ia a house in
authfie's row, over Market street bridge.
Several OF the sidents there testified
against him and he was fined $5 and
costs
Special Officer leach WAS called In on
Saturday night TO quell disturbances az
No sos Shipley street Be found David
JAMESON there, and in return for some
good advice got q smash In the neck and
badly sprsined wrist He arrested
Jameson. who paid So and costs
amounting to just s., for his fun
Three cases OF milkmen whD had failed
to take out licenses we're called. w. A
Watson and John Carson failed to take
out the necessary documents and also
failed to show mp. and Attachments were
Issued for them Lawrence Klick paid
his license and was discharged
Evening journal., 1895-06-24
LOVE AFFAIR OF CAPg MAYS MAYOR
Course OF True Afrectien for mis Elderly
Sweetheart Didn't Run smooth ON Ao-
count OF a Suspicious Husband.

-
kENNETT SQUARE. Pa. June "A =
About two or three weeks ago a cultured
looking, middls-aeed woman. accom-
panied by girl Of about ia years Of age
arrived at Kenneth Square, and secured
board at the residence OF Harry shreiner
about mile and half south Of tbe
borough. Some time later two stranqs
men we've observed about the town, and
It how transpires that they were none
other than Detectives Mccormick and
Anderson, OF the Franklin Detective
Agency. They have gone there sin 3 !
for the purpose Of shacowing the woman.
having been employed by her husband,
who Is we'll known Phlladelphlan
In few days stylishly- dressed man
Of perhsps 90 years OF age, attired In 4
light suit, high silk hat and carving \
cane, arrived vt Kennett Seuare and was
driven down TO the ShreIner farm where
the strange woman WAS stopping He
claimed 70 be the mayor OF Cape Nav.
aud, It is said, pretended that the person
whom he had called to see was his wife
Detectives Mccormick and Anderson
watched the movements OF the couple
and on FRIDAY evening concluded 10 max
thsit raid Visiting the Office OF Saaire
h. g. Dickson, they procured warrants
for the arrest Of the strangers aud nbout
midnight drove to the Shrsiner farm in
company OF Constable Grace and placed
the elopers under arrest Thav were
taken TO Kenneth Square Saturday morn
Ing, where thsy boarded the 8 12 train
for Philadslphla.
While At the station the reputed mayor
OF Cape May WAS suite sttentiye Ia the
woman. aud the two laughed and chatted
AZ unconctraedlY as though nothing
had happened When the train drew up
a. the station, the mayor assisted her on
the car, aud tho detectives followed in the
rear The woman was OF middle age was
bscomlngly attired In an cutting suit ana
wore gold spectscles.
The prisoners are bnth prominent
personageg The man Is Hon. James
hitchie Jr mayor OF Cape Nav. 4
and the woman r. Mrs Anna Bawman
the vile Of a prominent Phlladslphlan
II appears that Mrs. Bowman and
daughter had come out to Choater
county TO spend the Sumner aud bis
honor the mayor had been In the habit
Of coming out each Friday and remain-
Ing in Mrs Bowman'z company until the
succeeding Monday The husband Of
the woman recently bscame suspicious
Of his wife and pnt the detectives on the
case, With the above result
When the dstsctivaa visited The
shreiuer homo their victims we're both
found In this sama apartment. The
warrants we're read aud the arrnut
couple begged not to be taken until
morning and their request was acoeded
10. Ths cfiicers we're also requested to
keap the affair aulet, but the sensation
spread rapidly.
Evening journal., 1895-06-24
Died From Iteart DIsea.e.

Deputy c 'roner Chandler was notified
about II o'clock this morning Of the
sudden cath Of Frank Smith, colored
which occurred at his home No 1877
Buttonwood street. shortly before that
hour. He was so years Of gs and had
been trorbled with heart disease from
which cause death is supposed TO have
ensued. He was sitting IN chair at the
time he received the stroke, aud death
was instantaneous. The coroner has not
decided whether an Inquest Is necessary
or not
Evening journal., 1895-06-24
ConrtIne. Rut Not nfnrrInra.

The score or more women teachers
recently appointed to serve the public
schools OF West Chester b. the board
for the ensuing year are required TO sign
an agreement not to marry during the
year which their appointment covers
This rule was put ia force a
year ago and the result, SO saws a
dispatch, WAS very satisfactory. Court
ing viii DO permitted. bat not during
school hours. TIE directors do not pose
as being against matrimony, but they
say that the adoption OF this course was
abs lutely necessary in order to avert
breaches In the corps when It was least
dnsirAh hla
Evening journal., 1895-06-24
GOOD Sow for cnesrerIte..

ROach's shipyard at Chester is on the
eve Of revival Of industry. and this fact
Is a source OF qualification to the people
Of that city The works have been closed
yacht and freight boat 10 build for the
Chester Packet Company and have con-
tracts for two ESQ foot steam ships.
About 900 men will be employed.
Evening journal., 1895-06-24
the Neeh's nrortuary Reoord

The report Of Registrar w. G R.
Colqahoun for the week jast past shows
II deaths. Of which 2 were males, 10
females, II white, colored adults, 10
minors and all native born The causes
were; Cyanosls, gastro-enteritis, valvu-
lar heart disease, hydfocephalus,
ssrangulated hernis. paralysis, pneu-
monis and premature birth, ! each /;
bronchitis cholera infantum and con
vnlsions. 2 each; consumption. There
were births, Of which 3 were v hite
females, / coored male, A white males
and colored female There were 3
white and colored marriages.
Evening journal., 1895-06-24
The weather.

In the Middle States and New England to-
day. clear, warmer weather will prevail with
fresh and light southorly and nauthwesterly
winds. On Tuesday, IN both OF these sectiona.
fair, warmer ana more sultry weather aud
fre. to light southerly winds will continue
and on "Wednesday. fair to partly cloudy
weather, with slight changes OF temperature
New York Herald Weather Forecasts
An area Of warm weather will probably
overspread tbs Central States and move
eastward into this section to-day and to-
morrow A depression indicated By the
government reports Ia the northwest viii
move eastward.
Evening journal., 1895-06-24
BRIEF SESSION oF couRT.

chancellor Wolcott Allows Trustees to
Accept Securities IN Lieu Of Cash.
Chancellor Wolcott held an adiourns d
session of the Court OF Chaucery at the
Court House this morning, aud the ses
sion was a very brief one.
The Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Company, trustee on the will Of John w.
Hawkins, was allowed to receive from
bis executors certain securities ia lieu Of
cash. to be held BY Is as trustee.
The court was then adjourned until
next Monday morning.
Evening journal., 1895-06-24
sIav nulld ! store n chester.

Mitchell q Bash are said to be
negotiating for large branch store on
Market street, Chester, adjoining the
Hotel Cambridge prop erty, with Messrs
Wetherll, owners of the ground.
Plans for large dry goods house have
been prepared In addition to the
Wilmington store, this well known 6rm
conduct large establishment OF the
same kind in Norristown, Pa giving
employment TO q large force Of people.
Evening journal., 1895-06-24
No CON plaInt-No Arrentr.

Joseph Dixon, colored, was a visitor at
the home Of James Cooper. No. 984
Walnut street. Saturday night They
had words aud = fight wss the result,
Cooper got three stab wounds, one In the
forehead, one in the arm aud the other in
the neck, none OF them serious, however.
Dr. Ebert dressed the wounds and the
man was taken home No arrests were
made as the ARRAY happened in Cooper's
house and be did not wish to make com
plant
Evening journal., 1895-06-24
Notice.

Harry Yerger. the original picture deal
er and frame maker. has removed his art
annex from 4l9 Market street to the old
reliable stand 4i9 Shipey street, where
work Is done FOR the least money IN Della
ware. No profits to cnt In two. He has
DO partner. 4l9 shipley street has not
moved.
Evening journal., 1895-06-24
Tho Ustiols Estate at New Castle.

lr the office Of the register OF Wills
this morning Register Cocch granted
letters testsmeniary on the estate of
Bsrismin r Ustick. late OF New Castle.
10 Mrs Clara r. White Mr.. Ustick.
who WAS for several years the county $
register Ia chsncery. b'quesths about
500 TO friends in New Castle, he
having left no rslstives.
Evening journal., 1895-06-24
Fnther CamnbeIl Nnu IlI.

Rev. Peter j. Hughes, OF Philadelphia
has been stationed At Galans, Ma. Rev.
Mr.. OFT, who has been stationed at
Newark, succeeds Father Campbell, who
has charge OF the church Ia Ekton
Rev. Father Campbell is i'll with gastric
fever.
Evening journal., 1895-06-24
SUIT AGAINST HgR FATHER.IE-LAW.


suit Against william Herbert for Wrlt
Of PossassIoD.
Mrs. Ada j. D Herbert, widow Of
the late Frank E. Herbert. OF New
Castle, brought suit in Magistrate
saase's office this morning against
William Herbert, her father ia.
law. for writ OF possession
Martin Buirls represented the plaintiff
and Walter Fl Hayes WAS the defendants
counsel The referees were Messrs.
Darlingi on, Ware and Dure.
The plaintiff claimed and proved that
Mr. Herbers, along with Theodore w
hanf, entered the house recently ocou-
pied by the plaintiff and fixed the locks
IN such manner that Mrs Herbart, Jr..
could not unlock them.
Magistrate Sasse gave a Judgment fer
D1sgessiOn
Evening journal., 1895-06-24
Roy. watt and the POLICE.

Rev. Robert Watt, D. Of Scott NJ
E Church, continued his attack upon
the folics Commission ia an extraordl
nary outburst Of fervid eloquencs last
nfqht
Evening journal., 1895-06-24
nartLat FedaratIon.

A special meeting of the Baptist Young
Peoples Federation Of Delaware will be
held tonight in Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church
Evening journal., 1895-06-24
WANNA plcnlc.

The Washington Fire Company will
give picnic at Bavarian park next
week.
Evening journal., 1895-06-24
BUSINESS oAaDs.
5. ]. TRurrr / co.

Go TO
s. ]. TRUITT & CO.,
lOl ORANGE STREET,
10 have your wagon and carriages done up.
The best work; the cheapest and quickest
job win cost you before we commence the
work Jobbing OF all kinds. Satisfaction
guaranteed
THE HOTEL REGISTER,
Il The representative organ of the hotel
interests, read At all Of the principal Of the
ninety thousand hotels. restaurants and clubs
Of America. and largely IN Europe.
/ Is now publishing a LIST OF THE BHST
PAPERS adapted for hotel advertising. (rhe
hotels Of america eypend SIX MILLIONS
OF DOLLA Annually with the news
p pers
II IS now publishing complete list Of an
Summer Resort Hotels classified, and places
among the very first the Urlted States and
the Grand Union. SARATOGA; the Hotel Cham
plain. Clinton County, Lake ChamplAiu; the
Hotel Berlin, Lake hopAtcOng, N. j.; the
West End. Long Branch. etc etc.
IL Is the only paper pu piishing all about all
hotels, including Summer ami Winter Re-
sorts+
send 10 eents for SUMMER EDITION, or
order Of American News Company, or at any
hotel OF Of any uewsdealer.
The Hotel Register add Tourist Agency
hesdqqarters for all hotels, Rates, rating and
genet al Information.
THE HOTEL REGISTER COMPANY, z
Warren st eet New York.
G EWING MACHINES.
y ODONALD. ~ East Seventh street.
leads them all IN low prices.
srnnd new S60 machines reduced to SIG,
Sl5 and $40 All makes to select from.
Singer. Wheeler q Wilson. New Home, DO.
nestle, White, Standard and All other makes.
Amy machine sent on Trial, free,six months for
cash, TWO yeSrs on installments. Send postal.
j. Fl. O'DONALh.
No. ~ East Seventh Street.
Any machine repaired. 50 cents up.
WILMINGTON FURNITURE
w AND
STORAGE EXCHANGE.
All kinds of Furniture bought, sold and ex-
changed. Stoves and heaters repaired, oil.
srs and gasoline stoves called for. thoroughly
overhauled and returned at a moderate cost
stoves taken down, stored for the season and
put up In the fall Address or call,
1905 ORANGE sTREET. WILMINGTON, Del.
III HoEGELsBERGER. MD.
liz SIG MARKET STREET,
Made TIE EYE HIS SPECIAL STUDY
u the Universities Of Vienna. Austria, and
New York City, In the Philadelphia Poly
clinic and Wills Eye Hospital.
He EXAMINES EYES FREE and Ruaran-
tees satisfaction.
GOLD GLASSES, $500.
STEEL GLASSES. 80 CENTS.
NIOTlCE.-- E. LEyY's CONFIDENTIAL
3ufldipg, corner Seventh ana Market streets,
ADVANCES MONEY ON PERSONAL
PROPERTY OF All descriptions AZ low rates
1f interest, buys and sells WATCHES,
OlAMoNns AND ALL KINDS OF
Fr;vafs consultation room Rttsched. Oven
avcnigEs until o'clock. Also furniture
stored st lowest rates.
Evening journal., 1895-06-24
HELP wANTEn.

4YANTED-3 GOOD SOLICITORS. RIG
y money for honest work. Cau on GRO
q FAhRA. 40 King street.
Evening journal., 1895-06-24
hoard ND ROOMS.

u DOM FOR RENT ON FIRST FLOOR.
N fuitable for doctor or dentist, also table
ooarder taken. Apply 6is King street.
EIRs r-CLASs BOARD AT REASON-
~ able rates. Board by the dav, we-k Or
meal. Single furnished rooms S LEO per week
WESTERN HO TEL. Fourth and Orange s q.
Evening journal., 1895-06-24
PROPOSALS.


PROPOSALS FOR ERECgING AN AUDI
4 ON 10 TAX STATE hUUsE, DIVER.
SEALED proposals will be received by the
committee az Dover Delaware. until O'CLOCK
p IN. Tuesday june 2j. llg5, for tha erection Of
an addition TO the State House. Dover Della
ware and the fitting up Of same for the state
Library.
Drawings and specifications can be seen at
the office If the Archie ect Frank r. Carswell,
No. . West Ninth street. w lmington, Del or
&C the office o. the state Librarian. Dover,
Del. on and after Thu ucsday, June 20
The right is reserved TO reject any OF all
bids.
JOHN PYLE.
WILLIAM u. RECORDS,
II. X. McMULLEN,
JOHN w. JOLLS.
Committee
DROPOsAIIS FOR FURNISHING STREET
PAVING BRICKS.
Sealed proposals viii be received by the
Board OF Directors of the Street and Sewer
Department until O'CLOCK d. IA July l. 1926.
for furnishing bout $1,000 square ysrds Of
vitrihe1 paving bricks. Specifications may be
oDtain q ~ the Office of the department.
The right to reject any and all lids is
reserved.
By order Of the Board Of Directors
Attest: HARVEY j. WILEY,
Secretary
Evening journal., 1895-06-24

Ocean end of Connecticut avenue Unob-
Htructed view of the ocean. Managed on nrsi-
class hotel plan. Table unsurpassed. Tran
silent, ~ and 81 80 per day: weekly. $40 up
wards. Special rates until July L.
VHOS. II. q A. q. BEDLOF
Evening journal., 1895-06-24

lOl ORANGE STREET,
10 have your wagon and carriages done up.
The best work; the cheapest and quickest
place in city. We VIII tell You wnat the
job VIII cost you before we commence the
work Jobbing OF all kinds. Satisfaction
Guaranteed
Evening journal., 1895-06-24
Table and servIce flrst-class.
K ENILWoATH COTTAGES.

l4O.lA KENTUCKY AVENUE.
Evening journal., 1895-06-24
.EWINq MACHINEs.
WILMINGTON FURNITURE
w AND

All kinds of Furniture bought, sold and ex-
changed. Stoves and heaters repaired, OIL
sns and gasoline stoves called for. thoroughly
overhauled and returned at a moderate cost
stoves taken down, stored for the season and
put up In the fall Address or call
1905 ORANGE STREET. Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1895-06-24
REHoBorH BEAoH

HOTEL HENLOPEN.
A REHOBOTH. DEL
hight on the ocean. All modern irnprove
ments Orchestra. Theatrical enterfain-
Anents. Opeu june 90
srnfN & GRAHAM. Proprietors.
Evening journal., 1895-06-24

M ADIS0N HOUSE, 2Ol5 PACIFIC AVE-,
~ between Michigan and Arkansas AYES.
gne block from Reading Railroad and ocean,
louise parity refurnished and renovated, with
sanitary drainage complete. Boarding BY day
or week. Rates 81 TO 80. Special rates to fam
lly. Now open. SAMUEL LAW.
Evening journal., 1895-06-24

FIFTH HOUSE FROM THE BEACH.
Evening journal., 1895-06-24

AAAANAHU UlIHs n. j.
THE MANSION.
Sixteenth year under the game nanaoanant
Table and service frst-class.
Coaches attend all trains and csrry gnests
70 ana from the beach free Of charge,
Orchestra.
CHARLES Nro64TaDr
Evening journal., 1895-06-24

Enlsrgedi Refurnishedi Repainted; Rentted.
Evening journal., 1895-06-24
"A South Virginia Avenue, Fourth House
from the Beach, Atlantic City, N. j.
TTNHE ARGYLE.

Home Comforts. Open all the year.
a. j. HOOD. Formulation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-09-19
School Notes.

Miss Blanche Howard has returned to
school and will graduate with the class
of '96.
A large addition was made to the
library during vacation. Other books
which have recently been ordered are ex-
pected in a few days. When these are
received we shall have very fine reference
and working libraries for geography.
history and literature. The library has
been reciassifed and catalogued, and
put in good order.
The reading table is to be literally sup
piled this year. The HERALD has very
generously contributed the Scientific
American. Harper sWeekly and the Prai-
RE Farmer. Others will be contribut-
ed and still others will be paid for by
the high school.
Teachers and pupils are much pleased
with the bright, clean walls, new cur
tains and generally cheerful appearance
of the school building. The efforts of the
board of education are appreciated.
The new courses of study tor the high
school are arranged on the basis of three
studies per term for each class. The
lowest passing average has been raised
from 65 to Is per cent. The new courses
fully meet the requirements of the high
school board, and graduates from any
course will be admitted without exami-
nation to the corresponding course OF
the state university.
A new set OF seven relief maps has Just
been purchased. They will be of great
help in the study of geography and
history.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-09-19
A Pleasant Evening,

The entertainment given on Friday
evening at Memorial Hall, consisting of
reading. by Mrs. Geo. A. Stanton and a
variety of vocal music was truly en-
joyable. Mrs. Stanton is an elocution-
list of remarkable versatility and power
best, perhaps in the humorous and pa
thetic. She calls to her aid in her
numerous readings most flexible and
expressive countenance, and her facial
contortions are apt and funny. She is
natural comedian. Her rendition of
Aunt Sophronia Taber at the Opera was
irresistible. A Clocks Story, involving
the other extreme of human emotion,
deep pathos, was a fine piece of artistic
work, In fact, she was good, very good
indeed, in all her selections.
Mr.. Henshaw's tenor solo, Angel at
the Window, was beautiful descriptive
ballad, and its rendition was superb.
The music demanded a wide range, but
the singer was equal to it. He has a
pure tenor voice-not often founc-and
by conscientious application to stud y
under the best masters, he has acquired
remarkable proficiency. The trio by
Mesdames Henshaw, Dewey and Simon
ton was we'll rendered and very pleas
ing. Mrs. Simonton and Mr.. Henshaw
gave duet which was heartily APP
plauded, and the trio, believe Me, My
Heart" by Mesdames Henshaw and
Simonton and Mr.. Henshaw was de-
manded second time, as was the solo
by Mr.. Simonton, Jamie o'Dundee,"
Mrs. Simonton rendered a verv pretty
solo, "My Song" which was enjoyable.
She has a pleasant voice, and never
fails to please her audience. All in all it
was highly meritorious entertainment
-one of the series arranged by Rev.
Fred w. Hart, and deserved a crowded
house,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-09-19
Music and Oratory

The recital to be given at the Odd Eel
lows Auditorium on Friday evening OF
this week, promises to be perfec gem
of an entertainment-by artists. Mr..
Henshaw needs no introduction to the
people of Sank Centre, among whom he
has been resident fer fifteen years, and
yet that very fact may serve to foster
indifference. 1t too frequently occu RS
that ones talent is least appreciated by
those with whom he comes in daily con
tact. In tact he has few superiors upon
the American stage as a tenor, an d
wherever he has appeared, before New
York, San Francisco, Chicago, Philadel-
phia and Cincinnati audienees-and by
the way the latter is perhaps the most
critical and exacting of them all-he has
received the highest encomlums. Both
in concert aad in opera, he has won dis
tinction. At the concert and reading on
Tuesday evening at Memorial Hall he
furnished his audience with the most
artistic tenor solo ever listened to in this
city. This will be the last opportunity
to hear him for months, at least.
Associated with him is w. I. Nolan
of Minneapolis, who comes highly
recommended as dramatic and humor-
Gus reader. Wherever he has appeared
he has uniformly received the warmest
Communications by the press and the
people.
The evenings program includes such
a variety of musical and oratorical Sc
lections that it can. not fail to please.
The artists of the evening will be as
sisted by Mesdames Henshaw and
Miner. Little May Woodbury., and
Messrs. Oehl and Harold Lamb. Tickets
rs and 35 cents at Green's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-09-19

GOVERNOR MORTON, of New York, is
fairly in the field as candidate for the
presidential nomination in 1896. The
New York state convention in session at
Saratoga Springs on Friday last unani-
mously endorsed his candidacy, and the
natural inference is that the empire
states delegation to the republican ma
tional convention will be unit for the
ex-vice-president. In point of ability
and exalted ideas on politics Mr.. Morton
would make an excellent candidate.
His age is beyond the limit which pru-
dence would commend for an incumbent
of that Office, whose exacting and labor
GUS duties are exceedingly wearing to
even the most vigorous mind and body.
1t will be the principal argument against
his nomination, for in every other re-
spect Mr.. Morton may be considered
"available."