davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-01-22
HARD ON "COAL-OIL ORION.
Those odOrs Must Go to Another CLINE,
According to Resolution of the Board
of Health.

Those Odors Must Go to Another CLINE,
According to Resolution Of the Board
OF Health.
EThose "cosl.oil onion" odors that have
been annoying the citizens must. go,
sccording 10 resolution of the Board Of
Health, adopted at It's meeting last even
ing.
A committee, representing the EN-
ployes of the Delaware Pclp Works,
presented petition signed by all the
men In the employ OF that company,
complaining that the odors arising from
the works Of the Liebig Manufacturing
Company had made the men so sick that
they were compelled to quit work.
This resolution adopted was as fol-
lowe:
Whereas action has been taken on
several occasions by this department
against the Liebig Manufacturing Com.
pany declaring its works a nuisance,
detrimental to the public health, and
Whereas, said company has made
promises OF speedy abatement. which
promises have not bsen complied with
ana
Whereas. complaints continue to
cone to this department OF men and
children being made sick from gases and
odors arising from their works,
Therefore be It resolved. that thio
board reiterAte its former actions and
declares said works to be a nuisance,
detrimental 10 the public health, and the
secretary be instructed 10 notify said
company TO sbate nuisance within Eve
davs
Evening journal., 1896-01-22

They Base Their Strongest Argument on
the Fact That City Taxes Must BE Paid
This Year Other Matters Up Before the
street and Sewer Directors.
At the Street ana Sewer Department
meeting last night a communication wsE
received from John Jsooby, which set
forth the reasons for not completing
three sewer contracts In the required
time. The penalty for non-completion
was imposed some time sgo. He pleaded
that the penalty be lifted, because in two
cases he had been confronted with more
rock than he had anticipated In ths
other, more work than that for which
the contract called had been put on him.
An incandei cent lamp was ordered tc
5e placed on the north side OF Fifth street
between Harrison aud Franklin streets
s f. Marshall presented q claim for
$75 fer the loss Of horse, which had tC
be killed as the result Of q fall January
z. on Ice thst had been formed on Wesi
Seventh street by water which had rur
from CatRWbs street. No action wal
taken on the matter.
The applications from the B f. Shaw
Company and P J. Walsh for drain
layers licenses wers granted
The city treasurer reported the balance
in the Union National Bank to be $43,
466 ~ The city auditors collections
amounted to $l4 The weekly payroll
amounting 60 Sl2720. vas ordered paid
j Z Brlnckley and " liam b Mullen
appeared before the board urging the
necessity OF the acceptance Of the bsd oi
Eighteenth street in the Highlands
since the department had refused to ac
cept the b. ds OF all other streets In that
section, the des ds for which we're ten
dered last June. Mr.. Brinckley stated
that he had sold sblut sixty lots on
Eighteenth street, and that now, since the
taxes we're TO be paid 10 the city this year
be thought that the citizens should be AZ
forded the opportunity Of paved streets
lighting, water and Ere protection He
continued that the Water Department
would lay its pipes as soon as the bed OF
the street was accepted. The board
assured the petitioners that the deed
would be accepted on the proof that the
street had been put in proper condition
by the present holder OF the deed
A resolution, cancellng certain liens
on properties against which taxes have
been collected, was adopted.
A resolution accepting the lines as LAID
out by the city engineer on Todd's lane
Thatcher. 9eald and Claymont streets
was adopted According to it the latter
three streets will be extended from Van
dever avenue TO Thlrtieth street an6
de fscting to the right parallel TO Market
street, to the city boundary. Todd's lans
will be extended from Market street Il
the P, w. & B. railroad on right angle
with the former street.
On suggestion OF Secretary Colquhour
the fact that sewer WAS needed OF
Washington street between Second ant
Third streets, was laid before tn
engineer in charge of sewers for investi
CATION
Evening journal., 1896-01-22
The weather.

da,y fair 10 SLIGHTLY colder weather Will pre-
vail. with light aud fresh westerly ana
northerly winds, shifting TO novtheasterl5 y t.
riyhf eIs rh. form centre ne.r Nieksuurg al o.
vance. northes stwatdly. on InuIsday. IN
both OF these sections, pfrtly cloudy 20 cloudy
weather will prevail. with sisht TENT er : lute
chanras fO lowed hy raiu or snow, ana iresh
10 hflsk north "a asierly auu eAelerly Nltue' IN
creAsing Dol force and becoming dangerous on
ine coasts from Cape htttefas 20 Is stol, anu
On Friday cloudy 10 partly cloudy weather, +,
,,1er. d.,d hv rain aud sHOw and dangerous ;
,yindson ne cossts. and followed by cold
srns-. sn fhn ] .an rIsfInn.
Evening journal., 1896-01-22
Indertaker BarnhlIl,s DenIaI.

Undertaken Bsrnbill called at the
EVENING JOURNAL sfise TO day TO deny
the responsibility In the matter Of the
grave not bsipg reEdy TO receive the body
of john Fisher at Rivsrview Cemetery
on Monday. Mr.. Bsrnhill says that he
sent orders to the esmetery between 2
and o'clock In the morning, and as WAS
customary, sent word that ne would
bring the permit With him when he
arrived with the body lie says that he
secured the permit between aud 10
oclosk, went to the house Of the deceased,
conducted the funeral and took the
perait with him. When the funersl
arrived &C the cemetery be found the
grave was enc half dag aud declares that
the whole responsibility rests with the
oenetarv
Evening journal., 1896-01-22
NTsHgPS TO RAILROAD EEN.

stonemason George Rose Got on the
Train Too Soon and Lost His Arm.
Patrick heehan's Hand MANNED.
Two severe acci dents occurred ts
trusted employees of the Maryland
division Of the P. W. & B railroad con
pany late last night.
George Rose Is q stonsmsson for the
company and lives st North East Nd.
On the train arriving here at 9 O6 last
night, Rose WAS returning home from the
southern end Of the road. He got oa the
train too soon ct North East, slthough
experienced in stepping off moving trains
and fell under the train. His arm was
cut of
Patrick Sheeham, Of this city. has
been engaged for several days past as q
bridge carpenter on the Gray's Ferry
bridge which was burned sometime ago
Last night Shehann had the fingers OF
his left hand badly mashed while at his
work. de Is receiving medical atten tion
a. the company's Office here
Evening journal., 1896-01-22
REPRESENTS EXPELLED KASONS.
New Counsel Arrives In tho oIty to Loo

New Counsel Arrives In the CITY 60 Look
After Their Interests-"No Appeal
From Hiram Grand Lodge"
Samuel Roper. the Philadelphia colored
citizen who Is here TO represent the
expelled colored Masons who have, some
tins since. formed the Scottish Rite
Masons or Corinthian Consistory," Is
working upon the rule Of expulsion sent
out by Hiram Grand Lodge.
just what action Is prop sed by the
expelled Mssons Is not generally known,
40 they have had careful hearing with
the best counsel they could obtain
William ID Miller. past grand master, Of
Philadelphia, against Robert H, Lewis,
OF Philadelphia regular counsel for
Hiram Grand Lodge After that long
hearing the conclusion to wipe out their
names Was reached on the ground OF
NAL administration, mn Masonic conduct
and characterization.
A prominent colored mason and officer
in Hiram Grand Lodge said o-day that
the expelled members cannot be after
reinstatement or formulating an appeal.
There Is no appeal from the action Of
Hiram Grand Lodge which has no supe-
rior, the Scottish Rite, under which name
the offending masons are now organized,
being only q side degree Hiram Grand
Lodge stood frn all through the civil
war, and was looked up to as q lofty
authority among oolored men"
Evening journal., 1896-01-22
Funeral Of Lea Pusey.

The attendance at the funeral of Lsa
Pusey yesterday afternoon, wss very
large, and the residence Of the late
business man at No 1905 Pennsylvania
avenue, was hlled with his friends and
associates in business life Rev. Alexander
T. Bowssr, of the Unitarian Church, OF
which Mr. Pusey has been trustee since
1866, conducted the services The hymu
zone Sweetly Solemn Thought" a
favorite with Mr. Pusey, was sung In a
feeling manner by Miss Isabel B. Wales,
ard Miss Emma WoIrell read paper on
the life. work and influence OF the
deceased. The pail bearers were A. d.
Warner. d w. Taylor, A. @ Thatcher,
JACOB Barlow and j. B Clsrkson.
Interment WAS inside in the Wilmington
aud BrGndyWine Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1896-01-22
perree of Naoml conferred.

Supreme Vice Commander John Percy
assisted by Supreme Marshal Charles
Whsnn, Supreme Chaplain w. B Nor
ton and Supreme Conductor w M
Vernon, instituted Wilmington Assembly
No / Degree OF Naomi, Ancient Of
der Knights OF the Mystic Chain
st the MAris Building last evening
There we're twenty six charter
members. Election Of officers and
installation Followed. Mrs Sarah K.
Berry was elected past commander; Mrs
Mary Palmer, commander; Mrs Rsbeccs
j. Roberts, vice commander; Mrs Julia
e. Hannum, conductor; Miss Lsura v
Palmer. secretary; Mrs Josie Kamm,
assistant secretary; Mrs. Louisa Richards
treasurer; Mrs. Sarah A Maxwell, chap
Latin; Mrs. q 5 McBride guard Mrs
Rachel A. Laws, sentinel; Mrs Virgins
B. Young, Mrs Hsnnetts Gsrrlgan ane
Mrs. Mary Scarborough. trustees Il is
expected that another assembly will bs
started very soon.
Evening journal., 1896-01-22
BRINCKLEY SECURES 4 JUIGKgHT.
Referees Decide In uis Favor in His suit
Against Charles l.. Kittenger for
Money Clainaed FOR Services

Referees Decide In His Favor I'm His suit
Against Charles l.. Kittenger for
Money Claimed for Services.
Before Magistrate Prlchett last even.
ing was heard the suit Of Joseph T.
Brlnckley, cclored, against Charles L.
Kittenger, for $5S. claimed to be due for
serv ces rendered In paying taxes for
imp scunious colored voters There was
a crowd present. The case was heard
before George w. Dorsey, George r
Townsend aud Andrew Traynor as
referees Brinckley was represented by
L B. T. Springer, but Mr.. Kittlnger
appeared without counsel
Brinckley claimed that he had worked
for Mr. klttinger during November aud
part Of December \ period OF dve weeks
aud was to have received $40 OF which
only SEE was paid him. He also was TO
have had his rent paid 50 He claimed
TO have paid out $54 to men 20 pay taxes
He further swore that on one occasion
while at ex Postmaster Daniel z
Stewards house he was given 70 under
stand that the money to pay taxes came
from j Edward Addicks
John Otton swore that he heard Mr.
Kittinger say be would pay Bflnckley's 5
rent while he WAS working for him.
Charles l. kittinger testified that
Brinckley went TO work for him Novem
Der ] I, aud quit November 30. and dur.
ing that time received $3.50 to pay taxes
That the taxes Of 1872 men were paid
Witness said that Mr Addicka did not
advance this money. but that $3.50 came
from William B Clerk. aud $50 from
himself Kittlnger He said that Brinck-
ley was shesd Of him some 800
The referees decided 90 grant judg
ment 10 favor OF Brinekley for f33 and
this was done NJ Kttlnger will appeal
This was Mr.. sprlnger's hrst case before
referees, and his success was deserved
oom Dlfmeut To his ability
Evening journal., 1896-01-22
puIIder's Erohanee 20 Dine.

The Builders Exchange Of this city
will hold It's fith annual dinner at Eden
Hall on Tuesday evening, January 2S
and an enjoyable time is looked for yard
70. The members ard invited guests
meet in the rooms Of the exchange at s
o'clock and march TO the bAuqust ROOM In
a body. The committee having the dinner
In charge is composed of George r..
Mccall, J. r d. Seeds. William Gal
lagher, William a. F0ulk, PhilemmA
Chandler and Calvin l Swayne.
Evening journal., 1896-01-22
BURIED IN ST. JlHES'S CEMETERY.
Services Held in This City and subse-
quently at stsntsn over the Remains Of
Deputy sherin Gifin.

Deputy hhoriu Gifhns
The remains Of Deputy Shsr Fl Thomas
Gltin nov Iepose in St.James's Cemetery,
near Stanton, and In a neighborhood ia
which his youthful days we're spent
Long before 10 o'clock this morning
judges lawyers and lsymen visited the
nome of Philip r Clark, ct No. Sl3 West
street, al d took q last look at the remains
OF 4 man whom they had known 60 we'll
and Of whom they had such
pleasant recollections. Nearly every
member OF the bar was present and
several OF the ex sherffs uuder whom
Mr. Gifin had served during his long
tenure Of ofics The Mayor.and Council
OF New Cassie were also represented
The body reposed In handsome
cloth covered oasbet placed Ia
the parlor. A bunch Of beautiful roses
lay at the foot OF the corpse Long sick
ness bad made severe lnroRds upon the
benign countenance. bat it looked won
dsrfully lifeliks.
At 10 o'clock Rev Charles E Murray
OF st. Andtews' p Church conduct ed
a short service When it was concluded
Funeral Director Giles closed the ozsket,
ard IL was borne TO the hearse By men
who had known deceased all bis life and
who had q high regard for him and his
many virtues
Arrived at Stanton the body was car
ried TO st. James Church. where the last
rites we're performed by Mr. Murray, OF
this city, and Rev E X Miller. rector OF
St. James parish Afterwards interment
was made In the cemetery adjoining the
church
Evening journal., 1896-01-22
PIERCE IS MISTAKEN.

Governor Watson Never Expressed the
Words Attributed TO Him.
Relative to Senator Plerce's affidavit
Governor Watson says
The senator is surely mistaken
did not say that thought | did not have
right to vote but that l did not want
TO vote. AS matter OF deiicacY But the
very best advice l could get had conclu-
sively shown me that Il was my right,
and that Edward Rldgely Said it was
not only my right. but my duty, and
claimed that duty as one to my con-
stituents"
Evening journal., 1896-01-22
Lectures in the High school Course.

Professor william L. Sayre. prlnslpal
OF the manual training department OF
the Central Hign School. OF Philadelphia,
delivered very interesting lecture
under the auspices OF the Teachers
Association, In the High School yestsr
day afternoon. The school orchestra
gave a hne selection aud Miss Mary X.
Thielman sang Only q Rose, after
which Professor Berlin introduced the
speaker. His remarks we're not only
enjoyable but profitable. Hugh q
Browne, OF the Wilmington bar, will
deliver the second lecture Of the'c0urse on
next Tuesday afternoon on The History
OF the Constitution Professor Bakers
Mandolin Club will play on this occasion.
Evening journal., 1896-01-22
Sudden death Of an Old Man.

Ssvsnty-years old George Hermann, OF
No. sos East Eighth street, died very
suddenly yeste-dsy afternoon One Of
his family received no answer to call
for dinner and found Mr. Hermann on
his bad unconscious. Dr. h A. Frist wss
hurriedly summoned. but Hsrmsun soon
died and oertifcne Of death from
nervous exhaustion vas submitted.
Evening journal., 1896-01-22
Ger one of rhasa BonEs.

We have q few copies OF beautifu
work, handsomely bound, containing sew
ersl hundred pictures OF high artist
merit. which will be sold at 81 70 copy
which is about one-fourth the pubiica
tion price Also some copies OF Rand an'
McNsllY's Cyelopedis st 50 20, wortl
four times the price asked Can be seei
a. the EyENING JOURNAL sf8ce.
Evening journal., 1896-01-22
omoIais Leave In a special Train.

Superintendent W. NJ. Ban nnrd. OF the
Maryland division, P w. q B. railroad.
companied by Trainmsster Frank
Carlisle and Civil Engineer Simon
Long left the city at 8 oil to dsy in a
special train over the Maryland division
for their regular inspection trip TO
Washington and return.
Evening journal., 1896-01-22
Mr.. Raxan Restored TO Health.

Lswis W. Ragan, a we'll known Mary
land division conductor OF passenger
trains, resumed duty to day after a
prolonged absence through illness at bis
home No SOB Poplar strest Conductor
Ragen has been completely restored 10
health and WAS warmly greeted BY his
fellow -trainmsn and passenger aequaint-
sncss To- dly
Evening journal., 1896-01-22
pouble Funeral LareeIY Al.end ed.

John Bailey and Elizabeth, bis wife,
we're buried yesterday from their home
near Brandywlne Springs, both bodies
being lowered in the same grave. Ser
vices were held at Red Clay Creek
Presbyterian Church, and we're attended
BY 3 throng that overcrowded the
church. Rev. John d. Ielsks conducted
the services.
Evening journal., 1896-01-22
~ Admistratrl4 ara auardIan.

Two sales Of real estate will he made
at the Court House this afternoon. Pru
denes Edwards, admlnistratrlx Of How
ard r Woodrow, will dispose OF the
property on Lombard street, betwssn
sixth and Seventh streets. The interest
OF John, NJ and Bsrnetia @. Damn, minore.
IN property on Fourteenth street, Will
bs sold oy the Equitable Guarantees and
Trust OOmDany kuardian.
Evening journal., 1896-01-22
Funeral of mis-. Robert MINIS.

Mrs. Mary F Mills, wife Of Robert
Mills, of 9JG jefferson street, who died on
Sunday evening, was buried to-day,
interment being private A large con-
course of friends attended services ct the
house at 9 O'Clock this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1896-01-22
m nInre. ON KsIl,'s worth.

JACK Kelly, champ plon feather weight
OF Delaware, who fights the Kentucky
Rosebud In this city soon is matched TO
fight Barney Riley, OF Philadelphia, at
the Nonparell A @, 10 that city on
Saturday night. This fSht will lettie
who is chang pion feather weight Of Penn
az lvanfa
Evening journal., 1896-01-22
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

William IT. Porter has been re elected
nre.idenf and Colonel william A. Lamot,e
e-c-eftrv and treasurer OF the Farmers
Mutual Insurance Company.
Levy Court Yesterday az ernoon allowed
Civil Engineer William r. Carsweh SilO for
nakinQ surveys and drawings OF the proposed
caliseesy acrUss 81. Augustine marsh.
Evening journal., 1896-01-22
Wilmington Lodge, A. o U. W. aIsmoriaI.

To'moTr5w evening WiImiDRton Lodge
No. 1. A. o U W.. will hold msmorial
services in honor Of the years dead in It's
rooms ia Red Mems Hall. An Interesting
program has been arranged, features Of
which will be addresses by Hugh @.
Browne. William S Priekett Horace
Greeley Knowles aud others. A quartet,
comprlsed OF members OF the looge, will
furnish the singing.
Evening journal., 1896-01-22
Nnt tha Son. nnt the Father

The Philadelphia Record states that
William f. Smalley. Jr, is an applicant
for the Office OF register Of Wills This Is
untrue Il is Mr. Smslley's father, OF
White Clay Greek hundred, who is
mentioned In that oonEection.
Evening journal., 1896-01-22
nusINEss opPoRruNIrIEs.

nor SALE,-THE STOCK AND FIXTURES
IT OF a shoe st re, No. 23i King street. also
the lease on ore and dwelling, Apply on
the premises.
010O per month, or more. Chances TO
o TlUU make money by speculation are
better now than ever. Nice incomes ave made
from small Investments. Wheat and stocks
offer excellent opportunities for those with
limited means 10 make money. We always
work for customers interests. Write for advice
and book. showing how o do IL. free.
COMACK q co 4. 20 Broadway. ew York
Evening journal., 1896-01-22
LOST AND FOUND.

I OsT-BLACK bwATHER BILL BOOK
IL containing a couple of bills and common
green covered memorandum book. Return to
EvEEING JOURNAL ONCE.
Evening journal., 1896-01-22

I ADIE- Chiche,ters English PeDnyroyal
IL pills Diamond Brandt are the best. Safe,
reliable. Take no other. send 4c, stamps. for
particulars. Relief for ladies' in letter by
return NATL. At druggists. Chichester Chemi-
cal Co. Philadelphia Pa.
Evening journal., 1896-01-22
BOARD AND ROOMS.

NEW. HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
~ front room. with or without board; table
bolrd: All conveniencee. low rates. New Eng-
land Boarding House, IA East Seventh st.
Evening journal., 1896-01-22

NTOTICE-COPIES OF ALL THE CITY
IN assessment lists csn be seen at the rooms
of the Union Republican Cub, northwest cor
ner Fifth and Market 81 feets. The rooms will
be open from "A. m. TO 10 p. m. every day.
Evening journal., 1896-01-22

NTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
N annual mesting OF stockholders Of the
ssIndustrlal Improvement Com any Of Will
minRton, Delaware" will be held on Monday
evening, January 27th, 1896, at O'Clock. at the
Office Of the secretary, No. lOJ Equitable
Building, Ninth and Market streets.
WILLIAM n. SMAJLEY. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1896-01-22

NOTICE.-I HAVE THIS DAY DIsPOsED
~ of ali my rights and Interest in the WI .
mipgton CITY Directory and Delaware State
Directory TO Homer Barry, who viii print and
publish the same. / bsspesk for him the suo-
port of all who have support. me In the
past Nj. A. COSTA.
Wilmington, Jan. l6. 1896.
Evening journal., 1896-01-22

NOTICE THE COUNTY ASSESSMENT
IN Is now completed and may be seen at the
following places;
First district-Flrst ward. James Harkinss
cigar store. No 2l5 West Fourth street. Sec
ond ward. Michael Gillesnie's cigar store. No.
6O2 East Third street. Fourth ward. Joseph
Cross's barber shop. Fourth and Lombard
streets. Eighth ward, Charles h. Taylor g
cigar store. Sixth and Lombard streets.
Second district Thitd ward. John STAN
nard's saloon, No SO7 West Second street.
Fifth ward, Nancy Quigley's s.loon. No. $40
Madison street. Tenth ward Margaret Har-
kins' saloon. Pleasant and jackson stree Is.
Eleventh ward. Robert COttinRham's saloon.
No 800 Maryland avenue. Twelfth ward,
Philip r. Shea's saloon, Fourth and Scott
streets
Third district-Sixth ward. William H..
LlOyd's grocery store, No. 7O5 King street.
Seventn ward. William Smith grocery store,
Northwest corner De aware avenue and
Jsffe s n street. Ninth ward, James Rigby 3
clgar store, No. 20JO Market street.
The a. SCISSORS will be in session at the Court
House tLevy Court rOOm) on January 2, Zo
%, 30 ana 81, for the purpose Of making any
corrections and placing any name on the
assessment list that NAV have neen omitted.
j. ID. McuON.
First District.
JAMES n. EARLY.
Ssoo "a District.
CHARLES WHANN.
Thifd District.
Evening journal., 1896-01-22
Nsw wedges for Third street Bridge,

some Pusey and Jones workmen are
buslly engaged on and under Third
strset bridge to-day. The workmen are
CHI fly machinists putting In new
wed Ses and making other important
repairs.
Evening journal., 1896-01-22
HELP WANTED,

MTANTED.-A WHITE WOMAN FOR
W cook. Must be we'll recommended. Az
ply Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at No.
1910 West Fourteenth street
A n honest. intelligent. active msn or womsn
Z \ can get y good job ftOm us selling our
Rapid Dish Washer; best made washer; wipes
and dries y two minutes; every family wants
one; I O00NOl to be sold; big prohtE; no talk
Ing; easy job Address w. p. Harrison q Co.,
Clerk 10, Columbus, Ohio
= ALEsMAN WANTED-slO0 TO 1925 per
Omonth and expenses 10 Introduce our goods 8
TO the trade. Staple line; position permanent,
pleasant and desirable. Address, with stamp,
King Mfg. Co.. ID. 3D. Chicago.
Evening journal., 1896-01-22
NOTIOHs.

NOTICE - THE THIRTY FOURTH
IN series OF stock of Perpetual Savings and
Loan Association is now being issued first pay
ment due Tuesday. January lth, 500 Shares
can be obtained at any time on appllcation 20
the secretary office nOrthea corner Fifth and
Shipley streets. open Tuesday and Friday
EVENINGS LEA PUsEY. President.
WILLIAM II. gibbons. secretary.