davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-01-22
TIE NOODLE MUST GO.

The Forrest Heirs, Owners Of This Prop
srty, Decide to Obey the BuiIdIng In
spector's Order.
The sctlon Of the building committee
Of City Council in sustaining the order
OF Building Inspector Dohl, 10 the effect
thst the novels In the 'Hoodle" must be
torn down, led to a meeting Of the
Forrest heirs last evening. They decided
that 1t was best to withdraw any opposi
tion to the mandates OF the people as ex-
pressed by Mr.. Dohl and emphasized by
the City Council, and requested James
Carrow, the agent Of the property In
question, to conform 70 the order
Ex Councilman Forrest when asked
about the matter said to An EVENING
JOURNAL reporter I'VE, that Is the
heirs, are perfectly willing to abide by the
order. and tear down these buildings,
although It Is a question whether II we
should take the case 10 the higher courts,
We would not prove successful. The
cost OF such proceeding would be more
than the "Hoodle" is worth There Is
q conflict. however, between the state
law, which requires rs to give months
notice to the tenants, and the city q
order to pull them down within thirty
days don't think there will be any
trouble however, and think the work Of
demolition will be begun right away"
Evening journal., 1895-01-22
WITH MERRY SONG AND DAHCE.

The Knights OF the Locust Cotsrie Holds
Ono Of Its socials at Bernard j. Moysy's
House.
The Knights of the Locust Coterie
held one Of its enjoyable socials last
evening at the home of State Detective
Bernard J McVey, No. 200 Parish street.
All the members and several guests were
present and royal good time was had.
John Kelley acted rs president, and
Captain Chambers received the guests
Operator Frank Kane, who holds the
position of master of circumstances.
became jealous of Captain Bob, and
succeeded in legislatlng him out Of Office
After the devotional exercises had been
duly observed and the children had been
placed In the charge Of Agent Frank
Stout the evenings jollity was entered
upon. Squire Durney gave a lesrned
discourse on Snake Life In Brandywine
Water, after which red lemonade was
passed by Captain Evans and Sergeant
Shields, after having been stirred briskly
by Charlie Thomas
A literary program was then enjoyed
Tommy Monaghan recited the Irish.
mans Toast. Frank Kane warbled q
ditty consecrRted to Turnkey Little's
whisksrs, and songs were sung by Cap
tain Chambers. Sergeant Shields, Bernard
AcVey, Billy Heal and others.
The next meeting will be appointed by
committee consisting OF Officers Ford,
Floyd, Mcguire, Maloney, Shields. Little
and DlMare
Music for the dancing was furnished
by Officer Solomon's fiddle and Hutton's
guitar.
Evening journal., 1895-01-22
HELD A CONFERENCE.

Committees From the board of Publis
Education and Rew-Century Club Dis
cuss Compulsory Education.
The subject Of compulsory education
was discussed ct q joint meeting of q
COMMITTEES from the New Century Club
and the legislative committee Of the
Board of Education, which was held In
the rooms OF the latter, yesterday after
neon. Mrs. Charles 8. Rowland, Mrs.
A. d. Warner, Mrs ]. Frank Ball and
Mrs A. d. Berlin, represented the New
Century Club, andCharles Baird. William
Turner, Jesse K Bsylis and 5. H. Bay
nara the Board Of Education.
The bill drafted by the New Century
Club was read The men Of the board
we're Of the opinion that under its pro-
visions the school age began too early and
continued too long TO be practical and
that the penalties fixed for non-compli-
ance with les provisions were SO burden
some az to prevent its enforcement. IL
"a probable that the bill will be changed
10 conform with these Ideas The
general opinion is that there should be
some stringent law 10 enforce parents to
give their children an education.
Evening journal., 1895-01-22
RATHER DEAR GAME.
TWO LOCAL COMMISSION FIRMS
WHO HAD BIRDS OUT OF SEASON..

The State Game Protector Discovered
Them and They Were Fined Heavily.
They WIN Appeal Their Gases to the
Upper Court.
The suit brought by State Game Pro-
tector Nathan II Hutchins against
William i and Ruel II. Morrow,
commission men in Eighth Street Market,
was trIed before Magistrate Sasse this
morning The charge sgainst each Of
the two men was that on January 10 they
exposed for sale aud old one dozen quail
or partrldges and two rabbits, Ia viola
tion OF the statute which prohibits such
sale between the days II January and
November | The rabbits we're bought
at MIR. Hntchlns's direction by Clarence NJ.
Dillon. assistant detective for the p, w
q B Railroad Company The pkrtridgea
were bought 10 half dozen los BY Manuel
Richenberger aud Worrall Farrow also
ut Hntchinss die alton
William I Lynam represented Nor
row Bros, and said that while thsrs was
no doubt Of the exposure and sale. there
was question aa to law He held that
the intention OF he Legislature was not
to punish man for selling game killed
In the state aud not game purchased III
the Philadelphia or New York market.
Magistrate SAsse held that he hsd
nothing to do with interpreting the in
tention Of the Legislature. He had nc
option but to inAict the penalty, 90 foi
each bird and rabbit, making 8 total o
$40 and costs on each Of the Morrow
Bros, or $l40 on the firm
Mr.. Lyman gave notice that be SHOULD
appeal the case TO the upper court
Security In the sum OF 5000 was given
A similar suit was brought aRains
Morrow Bros, in Magistrate Days court
this morning. The charga was for sell
ing three rabbits aud three partridges
hne Of $50 and costs WAS rendered agains
each Of the firm and security In the sun
Of 800 given, pending an appeal to th
upysr court
George T Barlow and Edward T Weer
members Of the firm of Barlow & Wesr
In Eighth Street Market, we're charged
with having exposed for sale six dozsr
partridge on January II. Willard Hal
Porter represented them. The fine wa
$500 and costs Ia each case, or $720 Il
all Security was given In the sum o
81. 600. pending an appeal which Mr.
Porter gave notice he intended to take.
Evening journal., 1895-01-22
The verdict One o. sninias

Last evening Coroner Paine, OF Lam
caster, Pa held an inquest on the body
of s. 8. Winchester, of this city, who
committed suicide by shooting, near
Mountville. ] G. Ware, Of this city, .
friend of Winchester, identified the
body. The verdict OF the jury was in
accordance with the facts as stated In
the EVENING JOURNAL
Stephen 8 Winchester was born and
raised in Cecil county, Md He was the
son of the late George I. Winchester. OF
Frenchtown, Cecil county. His father
died several months ago. Stephen Win.
chester was made executor to settle uT
the estate In Cecil county. and was regu
larly appointed as such by the Orphans
Court,
Evening journal., 1895-01-22
THE BALLOT REHAISS THU SANE.

AddIcks Denomination Apparently Has
No weight-Rumors Concerning the
Appointment Of state Treasurer and
Auditor.
Special Dispatch Evening Journal.
DOVER, Jan. 20 1t was rumored here
to day that the Higgins men and Demo
Gratis have come to the agreement to con.
tInue w. f. BurnIte, the Democratic
state treasurer. and elect Timothy Town
send, Sussex Higgins Republican, state
auditor.
Another rumor has IL that DR.. B. L.
Lewis will be auditor, and the Rspubli.
cans will take the treasury.
The ballot for senator. In facs Of this
Addicks demonstration, was unchanged.
Higgins received 10 votes, Wolcott, 81
Addlcks, 0 Massey, 81 Tunnel. /,
Fenimore and Records are still absent.
Evening journal., 1895-01-22
Dover n1orulllans EntsrtaIned

Twenty-four members of Diamond
Conclave, No 9t, Ancient Order Of
Adhesive Mogullans. Of Dover, were
entertained last evening By Industry
Conclave, No 2t They were met at the
depot. and headed BY the band, marched
to Red Mems Hall. where eight knights
were initiated A banquet Was then
served, at which $50 MogullIans, ssch
wearing a boutonnisre in the shape of q
donkey's head. enjoyed an excellent
menu ToAsts, speeches and songs
folio we'd. A feature of the occasion
was the presentation to the visitors Of a
handsome etching which will be hung on
the walls OF the Dover Conelave's room.
The visitors left for home on the mid
night train. The committee of Industry
ConclAve in charge of the arrangements
was: James e Saville, John w.
Mackey, John 8 Keatlsy, Dc. s. a.
Johns, William N. Mccormick, George
L. Ferguson and ]. ]. Whitaker.
Evening journal., 1895-01-22
/ EEW way TO COLLECT DEBTS,

A BrAndywius Hundred Farmer Tries
TO Onast Cream with Groceries and
Gets rhumped and When Arrested.
William Vandyke Brandywine hun
dred farmer, wa ssralgned In Mu icipal
Cour, last night, charged by William
Lemon, with creating q disturbance at
hi store over the BrAndywine bridge.
vandyke lives In Tslleyville. and claims
At he lad ppllsd Lemon with cream
all Summer, aud was uusble to get his
pay. He had been advised to buy bill
OF DDS g. Lemons store and apply ii
on the bill He did 80 and Lemon
ss au,tsd him H h Ward represented
vandyke, and Judge Ball dismissed the
case on payment of costs.
Owing TO Judge Ball being compelled
TO attend the Court Of Errors and Appeals
in Dover to day he held early court.
Only one case Of plain drunk was before
him. The offender was a woman and ons
days work In the police station will clear
mar
Evening journal., 1895-01-22
Revival ~ the M. P. Church.

The revival meeting at the First M.
P. Church Was of an extraordinary
character last night. The interest be
gan in the song service Rev. g, L
Wolfe, OF Baltimore, sang several selec-
tions which we're very effective, ana
before he had concluded many were
weeping. The church was we'll filed.
and after a practical talk strong appeal
was made for sinners and the altar rail
was filed with penitents.
The meeting was continued until 10 30
p. m. Mr.. Wolfe will sing and talk
again TO night
Evening journal., 1895-01-22
ADDICKS SPEECHES AID RESOLUTIONS.
The Addicks Delegation Arrived-Pubiic
Meetings at the Court House and the
Republican Club.
Special Dlspatch Evening Journal.

Special Dispatch Evening Journal.
DOVER, Jan. 22--The Addieks delsga
tlon arrived here at 10 o'clock and pro-
ceeded to the Hotel Richardson. thence
to the State House, crowdlng corridor
and galleries. The only man benefited
is the hotsl proprietor. for the visit did
not change the vote nor render Addicks's
position less precarious.
Hlggins's men are not In the least
worried, and the Massey men are laugh.
ing In their sleeves. The demonstration
will cost Adiisks about 81. 400
Immediately after the General Assem-
bly, took their recess, a public mseting
10 Addioks's behalf was held In the
Court House hall. Many Of the members
OF the LsgislAturs were present ont Of
curiosity snd she Senate Chamber was
allied with Addlcks ksslers and howlers.
Some Higgins men we're present as
lockers on.
The meeting was called to order by Col
P. Barnard. who presided. Harry j..
whlteman, OF Mill Creek hundred, made
the opening address, expressing himself
In favor Of the election of Addicks.
BE was followed by ex Mayor s. ]. Wiley,
OF Wilmington, in the same vein.
Frank Woolley, Of Wilmington, read
resolutions demanding the election of
Addicks. William ]. Etchells. of New
Castle, moved the adoption of the reso-
luton and the motion was carried With
hurrahs.
This nesting was followed by meet
Ing of New Castle hundred Addieks men,
which was held at the Republican Club,
the purpose being to force Speaker
McMulen to vote fer Addlcks
The visitors were received by Governor
Marvil. At o'clock no lines had been
broken by the onslaught.
Evening journal., 1895-01-22
he suooeeds to the Property.

John D. Baylis. Of No Q West Tenth
street, went to Doylestown, Pa yestsr-
day, to attend the funeral Of Asher
DWngan, an uncle Of his wife Mr.
Dungan was an eccentric bachelor, aged
80 years who preferred to live alone
rather than with his relatives or friends
Last Sunday he was found sitting In his
chair cold and stiff. The physician gave
apoplexy as the cause Of death. A will
Was found making Mrs Baylis bis heir
and Mr.. BAylis the executor. Mr..
DUNCAN was worth considerable money.
Evening journal., 1895-01-22
To Form a Club for Girls.

There will be a meeting of women in
the parlors OF the Young Mems Christian
Association to morrow afternoon at 80
o'clock. The object Of the meeting Is 70
form club, some What on the order OF
the New.Century Club, to promote the
happiness and welfare Of the girls and
yonng women of the city. Mrs. J. Il.
Miligsn will preside. Christian Endeav-
orers. members of the Epworth League
and Kings Daughters are especially
invited to attend.
Evening journal., 1895-01-22
Nav sTYLE oF PLANKINe.

Sidewalks on Market Street Bridge BsinR
Torn Up and Laid Differently.
For years the sidewalks Ion Market
street bridge, which are daily trsversed
by hundreds Of pedestrians, many of
whom are women. have been sloppy and
miserable in rainy and muddy weather.
Nothing could be done 70 remedy this,
and IL the bridgetendars stood on the
walks and swept all day they coud not
prevent the water and mud from congre-
eating in pools in the hollow places worn
by the ceaseless tramp over the bridge.
Finally q plan struck Commissioner
Mealley and he dtclded to carry 1t out at
once. 1t was to tear up the plank side
walks and relay them three quarters OF
an inch apart. This is now being done
by workmen aud the only surprise about
the new plan is that 1t Was not thought
of long ago
Evening journal., 1895-01-22

allowed to simmer for awhile, until the
Massey and Higgins forces had caused
diaintegration OF the Addicks supporters.
The matter Is still hanging fire and the
work Of persuasion goes on. The Ad
dicks and Higgins men are no longer
so bitter In their bearings towards each
other, and If there is break within the
next few days the Higgins forces viii be
increased to not less than twelve In
consequences of II.
Evening journal., 1895-01-22
sALrlMoREANs EXPECT TO WIN.

AL Hereford is working Hard with the
Fighters who Meet GlyDn and Hoffecksr.
AL Hereford. Of Baltimore. writes TO
the sporting editor OF EvEEIEe JOURNAL
that Jack Wand, OF Newark, N. J (, who
Is To fight john Glynn, Of VIII
min Rton also John Mcdonald, of Newalk,
who Is TO box Frank Hoffecker
on the same night, next Thursday, are
In foe condition, IS he works them 10
miles every morning He says; 1--WE
did twenty Eve miles yesterday morning.
Every afternoon they punch the bag.
swiDR clubs and also Jump the rope and
II they don't get the decision 1t won't be
on account Of poor work.
Evening journal., 1895-01-22
WIntar undarwnar.

You will find the largest stock and
best assortment of winter underwear in
the city at Rosss. No. 2l0 Market street,
at prices guaranteed the lowest Before
purchasing elsewhere look Bt the cele
brated glastonbury Health Underwear,
pure wool, silk finish.
Evening journal., 1895-01-22
PoIioe Prop srty Insure ].

The Police Commission has insured
the property under the control of the
department. The value of the property
is $3 800 for the furniture, electrical
machines and the ERE alarm bell in the
Oity Hall, and 81 600 for the furniture,
horses and electrical machines at the
patrol station.
Evening journal., 1895-01-22
Houses for sale, lOs West Eighth street
Mrs. whlttsmors Again in the city.

Mrs. E NJ. Whittemore. Of New York,
who was IN this city recently ana who
interested SO many persons In her talks
about the Door Of Hope Mission. will be
heard again Friday She will give
another talk about the mission work In
the Delaware Avenue Baptist Church. on
Friday evening, at As o'clock. The
officers of the Door of Hope in this city
are: President, Mrs. l. s. Heston, and
secretary, Miss Carrie Brown.
Evening journal., 1895-01-22
The weather.

IN the Middle States and New England to-
day cloudy to partly cloudy weather will pre-
vail, preceded by rain and fog on the coasts
aud snow in tha interior. with fresh eRsterly
TO brisk southerly winds, shifting TO the
southwest. and westerly gales in the lake re-
gion and eastward, followed by clearing this
afternoon and freezing weather tonight in
this section. On Wednesday. In both of these
prevail, with brisk southwest to northwest
winds, preceded by rain or snow on the
weather.
Evening journal., 1895-01-22
ChIef Dolan,s New order.

Chief DolAn has issued an order re-
quiring all policemen when reporting to
give the number Of the telephone from
which the report. is sent in. This is to
prevent the skipping Of any part Of the
beats.
Evening journal., 1895-01-22

George Hsyd, Asbury Jester, William
W. Brown
At Porters station seventeen admirers
of the Clsymont man, from Newark, we're
In waiting aud boarded the Addicks train
with "Whoep Ia, here we ah Addloks"
yell. After this the recruits were not so
numerous.
Evening journal., 1895-01-22
NOTICES.


NOTICE. THE COUNTY ASsE .SMENT
IN is now completed and may be seen at the
following ola es:
First district-First ward. James Harkins'a
cigar store, No. 2l5 West Fourth street. Second
ward, Michse Glllespie's 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 Kennedy
saloon, No. 228 Madison street. Fifth ward
Nancy Quigley's saloon, No. go Madison
street. Tenth ward. Browns saloon, Pleasant
and jackson streets. Eleventh ward, Cotting-
hams saloon. No. 800 Maryland avenue.
Twelfth ward, Mundy's saloon, Lancaster
avenue and Union street.
Third district-Sixth ward John Moreland' &
shoe store, No. 616 King street. Seventh ward.
Moore's grocery store, Delaware avenue and
West. Ninth ward, James Rigby's, No. ao0
Market street
The assessors viii be In session at the Court
House levy Court room) on January 20, 30
and 81, February 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,
first District.
JAMES f. EARLY,
Second District.
CHARLES VIII Nm.
Evening journal., 1895-01-22

New York Herald Weather Foreeasts.-
The western storm has become severe and has
moved northeast TO Ontario, with snow in the
upperlake region and thence TO otheOhiofvalley.
IL will advance eastward to-day ,scausing high
southsrly TO easterly winds. fog and ratn on
the New England coasts. An area of colder
weather will move south of the storm track,
eastward, with southwesterly and westerly
gales, into this section.
Evening journal., 1895-01-22
Frsm Now Castle Hundred.

Joining the delegation OF voters at
New Castle were: Edmund e. Rogers.
Fred W. Hoffman, John NJ. Hsnce,
James H. Foster, William Brown, Peter
Schrote, William a. Taliaferro, r. Eben
Watts, William w. Daily, Charles 3.
King. J. H. King, Jr. John Auld, Jr
Ozro s Limit. Frank Vining, John Levy,
William II. Price, Allison Truitt,
William Murphy. James H. NivIn,
j Preston Ball, Elwood Davis, William
NJ. Louth, Peter Rementer. William Top
kiss, James Jordan, William Jolly,
William H Terry, Louis vallette, Harry
h. George. Samuel Etchells, Jr, William
j. Etchells, William d. Bradley. William
Sterling, Joseph a. King, William Dyer
Evening journal., 1895-01-22
AMUsEMENTs.

WONDERLAND THEATRE
w THE GOTHAM HIGH ROLLERS.
q Lady and GentlemenN Naudeville Celebri les.
> Every afternoon and evening this week
Admission, as usual, 10 Gents
Evening journal., 1895-01-22
ROUSING ADDICKSBOOM.
Army of New Castle Countians
Recruit the Dover Forces.
IT WAS MR. ADDIOKss TREAT

And Eight Carloads of Republican voters
Took Advantage Of the Fine Day and
Pleasing Inducements to Shout for the
Claymont Man Required Two Faces for
the Free Dinner, the Voters and That OF
MIR. Addicks. on the Badges-Reinforce-
ments at Every Station
The herald., 1895-08-04

'conspicuous have been designed by him:
At the present time he has in hand
several structures, notable among whlch
NAV be mentioned three-story brick
lodging house for A. +. NJ. Strong at
the corner OF Fourth and Hill streets. to
cost $4,000; three-story commercial
block for Marsh & Gage. on Third street,
to cost $500, and q family hotel for L.
A. CANA, So by 155, to contain stores hes
low and 66 rooms above. and to. cost
$50, 900. which is being built at Seventh
ana Olive sire cts. Besides these Mr..
Dorm designed Gray Gables, corner OF
Seventh and Iiill the residence of Rev,
A. G. Smithers, ll47 South Hope street; ;
the residence OF FRANK Humphreys. 32l7
Grand avenue; the residence of W. III.
Routzahn, Grand avenue and Jefferson
streets; the residence of T. W. Phelps.
Ninth and Providence, the y. +. NJ,
Strong residence, SSs Alvarado; the }.
G. MIchenet residence, 1901 Grand
avenue; the Geo. L. Allen block, 23S and 240
East First street; the Owens Bros. block,
Broadway, between Third and Fourth:
the Christian church. Eleventh and Hone;
the residence of W. W. Howard, Adams
and Hoover streets.
1t is needless II say that he enjoys a
large ana lucrative business. Tie work
of his oftce has increased rapidly during
the activity which has marked real
estate improvement in the city during
the past year.
The herald., 1895-08-04
DOCTORS LINDLEY AND SMITH
Occupants of Rooms Nos. 10 and II, Pirtle
RIncl

Occupants Of Rooms Nos. 10 and II, Pirtle
Block
The handsome corner rooms OF the sec
ond story of the Pirtle block are occupied
by the well-known firm of medical and
surgical practitioners, Drs. Lindley &
Smith.
For years W. e. Lindley has been a
resident OF Los Angeles. the latter ten
years of which time he has been engaged
in the practice OF medicine and surge ry.
His skill and long experience have
possessed him of an equipment with
which success has been by him attained
in most liberal measure.
DR.. Will Il. Smith took up hil resi-
dence in los Angeles one year ago, com
ing from Chicaao. He is a graduate of
Post Gradua college OF that city. an in
stitution which has done mucn to elevate
the standard of medical and surgical
practice, and from which only students
of high standing are given diplomas. The
firm has establi shed a free dispensary at
its parlors, TO which all may come for
treatment; those who. being too poor to
pay for care, are treated gratuitously.
This feature of the firms pulley reflects
the generous characte. of its mem bers and
has been found to be the means OF reliev-
ing much suffering among the poor and
enfeeb bled classes. This generous aid so
freely given is a work OF practical charity
that evlncei comprehensive view OF
The herald., 1895-08-04
ART IN BUSINESS
The Pearson Drapery Co., haIIett and Pirtie
Building

One cannot more successfully convey
to the public the moving idea OF the
ABOVE named house than TO quote at
length from its unique folded business
card, the product of its capable and
versatile business manager.
LAS the seasons come and go, our
thriving city has begun TO want for some
of the choice eastern novelties in the way
of interior decorations. 1t is with the
greatest pleasure that We are able to show
you the newest things the market affords
for this season. we are showing some
thing very choice in the way Of Empire
and Van Dyke styles OF lace curtains.
rich and beautiful, dainty figured and
floral effects Marie Antoinettes in ochre
and olive shade, style and character. dei-
icate and rich. Renaissance or Louis
NV in new effects on net or cable
schiliic net with Duchesse lace cdgings.
This is something that is beauty itself.
EN- broidered tlounce and intersections,
also those beautiful Cymbaline cur
tains 10 take tho place of those horrid
chenille, and the last. but not the least,
those dainty point Despilt curtains with
Nalencenn.s lace frill novelties innu-
merable and all to be found at the Pear
son Drapery company's place of business.
No other material eNcites the curios-
ity OF woman as beautiful silks, and moth
ing so shocks her sensitive nature as ill
selected draperies. So let your curiosity
he satisfied and your nerves unshocked
by buying of us who make interior decor
ating life study. Following you will
find some of the novelties for this seasonl
Reproductions of antique brocaded silks
satin damasks, imperial satins of colon.
ial pattern, soft eastern silks Vi special