davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-06-29
Horsoher as Arbitrator.

Francis H. Hoffscker, arbitrator In the
case Of john Il. Anderson VS. George
B Ward, sat in the law
Office OF William y Hilles this
morning and heard testimony. George
Lodge represented the plaintiff
aud Mr.. Hllles the defendant
The action WAS one to recover for in
luries sustained by 3 horse falling inte
drsin at Twenty-ninth and Market
strests
Evening journal., 1896-06-29

caused by forsAking the Fundamental
principles upon which II Was founded
Mr. Whitney no doubt views the matter
in this Hight. An ordinary defeat at the
polls is no terrible disaster II the party 3
principles are left intact Yet. even this
can be avoided II the crszs Of free sil= sr
can be overcome. an out and-out
sound-money platform adopted and q
Western mau Of ability nominated as onr
standard bearer.
Evening journal., 1896-06-29
nolannre Peaoh shlnments.

Delaware railroad officials at Milford
estimate that the peach shipments from
that station this season will aggregate
300 carloads Shipments Of Alexander
peaches have been made daily .orlths
past week and have brought 75 cents to
81 90 per basket
Evening journal., 1896-06-29
I.nu Rntea for tha Fnnrth.

In pursuance Of its usual policy, the
B. & o R r will sell round trip
excursion tickets between all ticket
stations on its lines east OF the Ohio
River, for all trains July 3rd and 4th.
valid for return passage until July 9Th
inclusive. at greatly reduced rates.
Evening journal., 1896-06-29
@. T.. Lawn Party.

An erj'ysble lawn party was held at
Gretstone, the residence of Col. and Mrs.
A. G McOauslsnd on Saturday night by
tho members of the Y p. S. @. E. Of Cen
trail Presbyterian Church. The large
lawn WAS lighted with Chinese lanterns
and refreshments were served. The
proceeds Will be used to pay tho expenser
OF Rev. Dr. McCurdy TO the Washington
convention.
Evening journal., 1896-06-29
Work for FaIl and Wlnter.

It Is probab'e that she reading Of
papers relating TO the history OF Della .
ware will be made an important feature
OF the meeting Of the Delaware
Historical Society next fall and
winter During the past two or three
years the scelsty hiss been doing some
excellent work towards the preservation
OF facts relating to the early history OF
the state.
Evening journal., 1896-06-29
WhIat PIarer. Home ArnIn.

George Tatnsll. J. Ernest Smith. h. L.
Fulenwider and Frederic Pyle. members
of the WILMINGTON Whist Club. returned
home this morning from Manhattan
Beach, N T., whers they have been at
tending the American WhisJ Congress.
Evening journal., 1896-06-29
A Pisnaant Duty,

Henry G Morse. tbs new president Of
the Harlan q Hollingsworth Company, ia
In Cleveland. o., attending g meeting Of
the COMMITTEES appointed to notify MoKln
ley Of his nomination. The duty Ia espe
cihlly pleasing to Mr. Morse, he being a
sshoolmAts and close personal friend Of
the presidential nominee.
Evening journal., 1896-06-29
ouIet weddInr A. Red r1nla-

Miss Sarah +. Jones' Of Rcd Mills near
Stanton. and william T. Singles. Of the
firm OF Singles & Nields Of Newark, were
married this afternoon ct the home Of
the brides mother by Rev Enoch X
Miller. Owing to the recent death OF
the brides father the wedding was a
quiet one. Mr.. and Mrs William T.
Lyman, of Wilmington, were among the
guests.
Evening journal., 1896-06-29
,IoIned The saIisbury Club.

Horace Mcdaniel, first bsseman sBt
"Dsnny Kenney, pitcher OF the Rockfof
club went to Salisbury, Md this morn
ing where they have signed for abe r.
mainder of the season Mcdaniel W 7
return In time to get the Warren foe
ball club in shape for its fall work. I
Evening journal., 1896-06-29
Hnrr An rha rnrk

Miss Mabel Casperson, yonng woman
residing at No. 220 West Ninth street.,
while enjoying herself in Brandywine
Park Saturday evening. hurt her knee
badly by fall. She was taken home
and Is now doing nicely.
Evening journal., 1896-06-29

Morlsrlty is chiefly to blame for not
nursing a good thing when he had It..
bad he done 50, 1t is probable that Papn
Dougherty would not now be asking for
vacation Of the order OF adoption.
Evening journal., 1896-06-29
Howell s.'EnrInnd's Purchase.

NJ. w. Kenyon, of st. Georges. South
Carolins, has sold TO Howell 5. England
property No a41 T1tnall street. Tbs
consideration is not stated, but II is IN
derstood to % about $500.
Evening journal., 1896-06-29
NeM snIvniInnlntn

branch OF the new Salvation Army
Will be organized In Wilmington to-
morrow evening With this end IN viaT
msetirg viii be held at Third and Kinl
streets.
Evening journal., 1896-06-29

The Addlcks conference at Claymont
yesterday was more In the nature Of =
What in the World Are We Going TO
Do" meeting than anything else.
Evening journal., 1896-06-29
superintendent nIiohael's Itinerary.


Superintendent Michael, of the
Peoples Mission, is going away this
week. and will not return for two
months. Oae month will be spent at
the Christian Alliance meeting at
Scranton. Pa, and the balance Of the
time st different camp meetings.
Evening journal., 1896-06-29
The New storage Batterv Phot0grap

A photograph of the new storage
battery and switchboard to be used in the
police and Ere telegraph system, was
taken Saturday and will be used in an
article to be written for one Of the
electrical journals by John L Hall. who
placed the plant
Evening journal., 1896-06-29
oonrre H. nIacklln Dead.

g H. Macklin & well known George
town merchant died az his residence in
that town yesterday afternoon at 3 90
o'clock after q long Illness of con-
sumption. He was 33 years old. His
funeral will take place TO morrow morn
iDg.
Evening journal., 1896-06-29

What pity that Addloks Is precludsd
from adding to tins oolat Of the Mckinley
aud hobart ratification meeting st Tenth
and King streets tomorrow evening
Why not propoae compromire list OF
speaksrs2 1t is a shame to cut the poor
man out entirely.
Evening journal., 1896-06-29
mack to Lombardy.

Hack VIII leave corner Fourth and
Market streets on clear Sundays, at 2 80
p u for Lombardy Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1896-06-29

Nske pharmaceutical and other light
machinery. Sharpen, repair and clean
lawn mowers at No oil Orange street.
Fair pi Ices and satisiaetion
Evening journal., 1896-06-29
IN A SOCIAL WAY
Matters Occupying the Atten-
tion Of Wilmingtonians.
IN AND OUT OF lee CITY
Some who Spent Qaiet Sunday at
Home. Others who Entertained Guests.
and stin Others Who Were Abfoad-Mr
Morse's Pleasant Duty Toward nr. Nc
Kinley.

All communications Intended Tor insertion
In this column should bo addressed to Society
Editor. care of the EvEHIHo JOURNAL. Conn
ihe paper only.
Evening journal., 1896-06-29
Granted a Pension.

Mary H MsssIck, OF Lswes. Sussex
county has been granted an origina
Widows pensIon.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-10
BRYAN AND BLAND IN The lead
NEBRASKA'SO ORATOR WASA HERO
YESTERDAY.

He Electrified the Convention With
His Silver Tongue-Tillman Made
o Characteristic Speech-Bo.h Sss-
eions Devoted to Debate and Nom-
mating Speeches-Silver Men In
Positive Control-Will End To- day.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-10

Chicago. July 9.-As she doors to the
mammoth Coliseum in jackson Park
were thrown open this morning and the
black streams OF people welled up
through the entrances and broke like q
cascade over the galleries the band
ssruck up "Massa's in the Cold, Cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
BOTH THROWN OUT AND HURT.
A RUNAWAY AT HIGHBRIDGE WHICH RE-
SUITED IN THE ARREST OF ONE

OF THE DRIN ERS.
Thomas ]. Quirk. twenty-three years old. OF No.
POI West Forty frstst. who says he Is clerk, and
his friend. William Lang. thirty-six years DID, the
man who attends the calcium lights in tho Amer1-
can Theatre. hired a horse and wagon Friday
afternoon and drove TO Kingsbridse. When they
started home at 10 clock at light they were some
what intoxicated The horse ran away at One
hundred md sixty irst-st. and Jerome-ave, and
dumped them both out into the road
Mounted Policeman Adriance. OF tho Highbrdge
station met the horse tearing down the avenue
with the empty wagon behind him. and stopped
him at the risk OF breaking his own neck. Then
he turned back leading the horse in the direction
from which he had come, and several blocks away
came across Lang lying senseless by the roadside
and Quirk sitting beside him. too drunk to get up.
Both were bleeding freely from scalp wounds and
Lang had a bad black eye. Adriance called an
ambulance from Fordham Hospital. and DR.. Reilly.
after dressing Quirks wounds, which were slight,
took Lang 10 the hospital and kept him there untl
yesterday morning to sew up a long scalp wound
Quirk who abusive. was taken TO the station
BY Adriance, where he was searched. and largo
od-fashioned army pistol. fully loaded was found
Ouirk was arraigned before Magistrate Crane in the
Morrisania Court Yesterday morning charged with
drunkenness, dsorderly conduct and carrying a
weapon without a permit. Lang did not appear I'm
court as he under arrest, and Quirk was
fined SO which he could not pay He was locked
up The police of the Hghbrdgc station are look
ing for an owner for the horse and wagon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02

e Re sent irS rar' p ''' Pryor
J-Eeva,ed Railroad cases Will not b called UNI" moe"
supreme Courts Special Term-Par viII-Befofs -.
COURT opens at 10 80 a m. p.r I, n.,or. Daily. j.
s.ss s,s ~ s''.
s%r'%s ST. ,1s ls 1915 ass
So Supreme si coarTriai Term-Par, Ivnr'Ore DschOn
supreme c"nr~Trsi Term-Pm, v-Before Gleserich.
g ss sent from ra5 p, for
s,svsr 6e sent from PAR, II ,sf '
sS',% en-. s 14 j., so' 900 i7 1920
m s%prfnt S"s'i to 5a sent from Far,
s%s':%: srd."'s
J aS4s. to be sen! sG" Es VI tor
rene case Hohers y. Enrc ,, v..,. .,a
a nso So. OIL a. g. ' g. g. 81 a.s
su RI chams.o.Hs,o Arnold s- 80
%S win: .Ss sss. Ns
l. sen Msixa S' H. at 10 rf % F's p
S 9;s ' A. 'ias iaS no III i's ii'' i''' ''''
'y 9, M TsTmp''Sfs % Court
s'y ;;st f$;S"ss T.
$50 SO 81. eac s 81 2ss. $50 ia ''''- o.
Nos sss ISL. G2i. Se! CAS- itai. 1850 .os. s.s sle
so5o $50 900. 2as. SGe 90 $40 ,ss c,,
Nos 1884, 625 62G ga G35 G42. col go ocs sas s7s.;
e7G Gs7 ESQ Geo G's co.. Io4 72i 1872 100 73i
732 1885, 1886. IA 1G3. 76f.
city Gart-Trial Tsrmpsr: Lypef s.o, Va. ,o WICK
1891 1875 34l9 22l. 1902 8oa 34s3. Bill 26s6. 84G5.
2S55 3Os7 POPS 1851 BAGS 344s 343o. 27I3 zoos
1850 2ls2 3+3S 353l 5000 3S82 1858. 1916 1925 3306
B349 1904 3452 34s9 850l. 20a7 1894. 1902. 27si
REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
Before pryor. J.
Peope & Keator "a. Moss-Wnger Swayne
Wilkens Wlikcn- Hamilton Odell.
Folwer McGover-George W. Van Shyck.
Grinfth Healy-Farfax Harrison.
Farrell Meer-George landon
BY Trusx. y.
woln Va Groh-Francis G. Canne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02

last week and lis last year. Tho cearances for
the week from both coasts were disappo.ntingly
small. $4,000 against 2S90o0 bushels the week
previous. Seaboard clearances for the day were
not 40 very large 10000 bushels IN all No attention
was given. however. TO bear news: everything OF
tho other sort received consideration. 4 cable
said that the Argentine shipments would not start
for month because OF wet weather and poorer
condition OF the grain. 1t was estimated that the
worlds shipment Tuesday would be less than
100000. In the afternoon on a curb the May price
was up G7ia cents Calls good oil the week. were sud
denly Jumped from Il TO 10 II begins 10 look
here now as II this wheat market had gotten away
fron, Armour and the other big men just as was
the case last April.
Corn vas firm In sympathy with wheat. advanc-
ing a and closing about the top May sold
from sO..c to 3lc and closed at SO5sc. The rally
not the result OF news. The wheat excitement sim
ply slightly touched the grain ut. The
weather West still wet.
Oats were affected In the same way corn. and
for the same reasons A little OF the buying wave
came over from the wheat to the oats, Nay I p
ccip,s 2J9 cars: the estimate for Monday 1872
Provisions In spite OF the excitement IN all the
grains. were dull They made a small gain-pork
i5c lard &C. and ribs 1scop' this was not much G
other pits. Hog receipts were small, but they were
only 1900 estimated for Monday. and only 1900
for next week Prices. however at the yards were
ment. Armour considerable seller OF bo:h
lard and ribs. Cudahy WAS the best buyer. Tn"
market neglected by outsiders. one bear con
slderaton was an increase In the average weight
OF hogs for January OF Is pounds over Decembcr.
At night the provisions stocks were announced.
showing about the figures expected $1,000 barrels
regular pork. 200 uerces prime steam lard and
Is, ts5, 900 10 short rib,
On the curb puts May wheat c.osed at 66c.
calls at 6gsc puts on May corn at SOiac. calls at
Sll4c.
The shorts in wheat In this market squeezed
yesterday In rally based the report that Liver
pool stocks had declined heavily during January.
May wheat. which closed at 1lTs cents bid Friday.
ran UP to 73 9-6 cents. advance OF ll-6 cents.
and closed at IN cents. Onc-half cent was added
TO the final price subsequently on the curb Liver
pool was n seller by cable at the high figure. The
asked price for spot wheat was SOS to SOAs cents.
against Z, cents on Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
THE PRINT-CLOTU MARKET.

Fall River. Mass. Feb. (SpcciaD.-The cloth
market more active during me week thin II
has been for a month or more The total sales
were 2SOO pieces. only 1900 pieces LEGS than the
production. The deliveries were light. however,
and there has been a further accumulation OF stock
Prices are low. and while cotton remains al Its
present high figure manufacturers do not feel dis
nosed TO contract ahead largely The weekly
abatement is as follows Production 222.Ve) pieces;
deliveries. 1900. stock on hand-Odds. $500
p,eces: Gix8ts 3s2 90. Last weeks stock, G3h0D.
Sa,es-Odds 1856 00o pieces; GyGis 5000 spot. 5000
futures lSl $50. Sold for weekly delivery In Feb
ruary ii 700. March, 10000 April $1,000; May. 23,0oD;
June, 2c0O0. The market Is steady and the price is
"a. cents for 8ix6ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
A WALRTS IN MASSACHUSETTS,.
,-or, ,rba Snringfeld Republican.

real live walrus disportng himself on the ice IN
,hs Charles River In the vicinity of the WATERFOWL
bridge. Monday. attracted crowd OF sgh,seers, 20
,,oud Is,vs the rendezvous under the bridge 10
crawl out the ice far enough for me crowd 70 gss
%oSs climbed over the railing the bridge and
dropped to the pier below TO get better look at ING
inhab,ant Of the briny. They evidently frightened
untr about o'clock. when the school-children
nocked down to the river to gaze upon him. they
,ora NOT disappointed for he evidently understood
what the your gsters wanted. and with the long
white tusks crawled away out on the Ice. where ne
contained long enough TO show himself 10 advan-
tore and then shot suddenly back into the icy water
under the bridge This Is the only part OF the river
In the vicinity which Is not frozen over. and the
bridge forms a good cover for the gray object with
long white tusks. Yesterday posse OF men and
boys enleavored to effect his capture. Some ten
wears ago some Of the older residents say that
walrus was seen In the river and that same winter
several seals were seen, but II Is unusua. FOR val
rms 10 get so far from his native waters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
THE CANERON SALE ENDED.

The sale OF the personal effects OF the late Ed
ward NJ. Cameron. which has been in progress dur
ing the last week at the Fifth Avenue Auction
Rooms No. 23S Fifth-avc, ended yesterday after
noon. The amount realized will exceed $1,000
Yesterdays consisted OF bronzes, china
and porcelain ware, antique mugs and vases, and
old ebonies A Sevres mante set sold for $S.
while SO purchased marble figure by Professor
G. Ber.acca A rosewood parlor cabinet went for
SEQ. and bronze group by l.. Gregorie brought
$40 Another bronze group. by =. Lenordez. sold
Cor $40. and by the same artist was purchased
for $l5.
The unfavorable weather did not diminish the
large attendance which has characterized the sale
throughout, and although most OF the effects went
cheaply the bidding was sufficiently spirited 10
make II interesting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02

the testimonies in these large meetings without rec.
ognzlng the language OF Zlon.' 10 quote the words
of a good Christian woman.
In view OF the large meeting In Carnegie HaU
tomorrow night, TO express sympathy with COM
mander and Mrs Booth IL Is interesting 70 read tns
following editorial printed in italics In The War
Cry this week: There IL only one occurrence
which deserves being classified the event Of the
week--an event which will call into play the emo
lions OF a hundred thousand comrades and SYM
pathizers-the instructions commanders have re-
ce.ved from the General 20 farewell from the
command OF the United States wing OF the Salvation
Army. Farewell orders come 10 all men. The salva-
ton Army Is In principle as well as In theory.
Leaders who expect prompt obedience 10 fareweA
orders from their subordnates are themselves
prompt obey when the same orders reach tnen
In this connection may say that the Commander
although his formal farewell will not take place lor
several weeks is already arranging the details tor
transferring Amy property 10 his successor men
are changed II the Army. but principles never sno
our friends CT TIE pubic press have inucn 20 dv
In regard to this matter The papers have aireadLy
taken most unfortunate stand. though no uouos
with the best OF Intentions Their futl'e at1eHPI "
sectionalize the organization cannot remain d us
Christian religion knows no particular nation. Nh
dred tongue. IL IL cosmopolitan ana "oriu-"''e
and, thank God n complete whole. Loyal Salvatloi.
lists will, when .he time arrives 10 say soodpy 70
feeling of gratitude 10 the General for permitting
them stay with us length OF time so Iar ~
cess OF the since lnauguratei term or terrtoraI
commander LOYAL sympathlzsrs ana .Iisnas VA, co
In the selection OF the future leaders OF the vast ''
portant and promising territory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
4 BOOM ~ WHEAT.

THE PRICE RISING RAPIDLY DESPITE THE oPPO-
sITIoN OF HEAVY WESTERN SPECTATORS
Chicago Feb ! (SpecaD.-Wheat opened at the
call price this morning. advanced two cents and
closed at the top 1t was still the fact that all the
talent" was fighting the advance. The public.
however was in az buyer. The market was a big.
broad affair without very much bull news and
with those who usually lead bears. the market
proved a big bull affair May opened at 6Gi.. sold
between G6s and GIi+ cents and closed at the top.
Liverpool was up cent. which was remarkable.
considering the decline on this side on Friday. The
Liverpool stock showed decrease for January OF
1900 900 bushels Foreigners were buyers at New
York Exporters sent buying orders here without
limit to price The curb was steady. At the first
tap Of the bell those professionals who had been
such determined sellers Friday were In the pit trying
to cover-Cudahy. Linn. Champlin. Ream and
others. The only operator who sod Friday and
still kept up his fight against the advance was Ar
mour. lie kept selling in spite of all the signs Of
strength. 1t estimated that he sold a million
In the first few minutes The talk here was that he
buying cash wheat in the Northwest. The
Northwestern news was bearsh Minneapolis and
Duluth receipts were large. $50 cars against 4Sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
COrRT CALENDARS FOR MONDAY.

Appellate Division supreme Court-hecess ""'" i"'s
day February 4. at D. IN. 49,. ,a.n..no.
Supreme Court-Specal Term-Part BEFORE Lawrence
Motion calendar called at IL a. M ,,, po,
Supreme Cour,specal Term,Part llun,,ors 'e"''' "
--Court OPENS 1890 a ES parte mat r.,.x
supreme (,ourt-Specisi Term-Part !Il-Beiofe i'"a'
Motion: Nos / to H. Demurrers: Nos o. 70 t w.
supreme Court-Specia TermPart lVBeiore b.r"'s
LAW fact NOS lo1. ltli a94 - q, 7s 1aS 400
Sol 500 SO So $50 o6s 8e9 9ss 1922. 1925 1886 o4s
supreme 'court--specal Term-Part V-betore MaeL@""
J.-csuses to be sent from Part ~ for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
THE PATRONAGE CHARGES
THE MAYOR HAS NOT NAMED A COMMIT
TEE, BUT WILL DO so.
SOME OF HIS FRIENDS THINK THAT AN INVEST
CATION WOULD BE sUPERFLuoUs

CATION WOULD BE sUPERFLuoUs
AND ABSURD.
Mayor Strong made no selection yesterday Of
members OF the proposed committee or three 10
investigate the story OF SOL Berliner ana
others regarding the alleged use OF patronage In
the Department of Public Works during eX-
Commissioner Brookfelds administration Some
of the Mayors friends took the ground yesterday
that he could not appoint a committee OF this
kind without getting down to the level OF the
machine people who have trumped up the silly
charges against Mr.. BrOokfield.
rs there a sensible man In this city VINO
knows William Brockheld who would believe
anything to his detr!ment. the proof Of which
rested upon the testimony of a heeer like
Sol Berlner?" was asked yesterday. TT can
make no possible difference TO decent citizens
what Berllner says and TO hold an investigation
to prove or d,sprove any statement he may make
would render everybody connected with such a
farccal proceeding ridiculous for the rest OF
his life
Republicans Of reputation In both factions OF
the party suggested 10 the Mayor yesterday that
he ought to pay no attention TO these machine
ALLEGATIONS and insnuations unless they emanate
from sources OF probity and recognized intelli-
gence. They urged that the Mayor should not
dignity statements Of the unsavory character
presented 10 him with even q semblance or IN
yestigation.
The Mayor however. was still disposed yes
terday to see what there was In the charges.
though he admitted that little could be done
toward getting at the truth OF the statements
in Mr. Brookfeld's absence from the country.
The Mayor said yesterday: Il shall 80 over all
these matters first myself and determine as 70
their credibility. Then I shall appoint the
committee and they will be good men. you may
depend upon II. Az yet l have not finished
reading the charges
The Mayor refused 10 affirm or deny the re-
port that he would name Charles S. Fairchid as
one of the committee.
The Plattites seem to feel that they have not
a ghost Of a show to get their money.
Secretary Hedges said that he would refute
the charges so far as they relate to him by sub
hitting an affidavit OF denial.