davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-07-02
PenInsuIa News parawrnphs.

The Lloyd Guard Of Cambridge,
with the rest of the third battalion of
the M. N. G. will go into camp at
Bay Ridge July 80.
The National Hotel property at Snow
Hill which was sold at trustees sale on
Tuesday last, was purchased by
Thomas p. Selby for $3,O6O
J. Thomas Connor. who for many
years was IN the mercantile business
at FELTON,, died in Harrington a few
days since at the age Of 3S years.
The commencement exercises Of the
Snow Hill High School were held last
Friday night. The graduating class
was composed OF Misses Nora Dryden,
Anna Scarborough, and Messrs John
w. Station and Msrtindale Vickers.
The Atlantic Hotel at Ocean City
will open July 1. It is now in the
hands Of syndicate that will make
both the hotel and the place a success,
if it is possible. The manager, James
Carroll, is a practical hotel man and
has behind him ample means.
An excursion will be ran from Snow
Hill 20 Rehoboth and intermediate sta
tions on Thuraday, July 20, under the
auspices Of the order Of Railway Con-
ductors Of the Pennsylvania railroad.
The proceeds Of this excursion viii be
applied Co the relief Of injured conduc-
tors and railroad men.
The Record and Gazette of POGO.
moke City will take a political ''flopn
on July 3. After that date it will be.
come q Prohibition organ and the
leader Of the Republican forces will
have to lock elsewhere for music
Ebsn Hesrn, principal Of Stockton
High School, will become the editor.
The Prohibition Convention to bg
held in Easton on July 10 to nominate
a candidate for Congress in the frs
district Of Maryland, promises to b,
one Of great Importance. DR.. Johr
A. B. Wilson, Major Hilton, Rev. c
A. Hill and Rev. G. II. Fitzwilliam ar,
among the speakers. Rev. ALFRED
Smith of Cambridge, and Walter +
Harmon Of Centreville, are promi-
nently spoken Of as candidates fo
Congress. Mr. Harmon will n,
doubt be the nominee.
B. F. Fleming, the superintendent
Of the B. & d. B. r. R., says that Col
Gerker, the lessee, is expending
great deal of money in rebuilding al
the bridges on the road. ditching, bal
lasting and putting in new ties. With
in the past two years, he says, 25, 90
new ties have been placed on the road
and it will be in better shape for th
coming peach season, than it has bee
for ten years past. Mr.. Fleming say
the road viii be amply prepared (
handle the prospective peach crop.
Evening journal., 1888-07-02
xvell-knovn I,ersons.

General s. c. Armstrong is taking a va
cation at Stockbridge, Mass.
Justice Field, Of the Supreme Court Of
the United States, viii visit San Francisco
in July.
Mme. Marie Laurent the famous actress.
Is to get the Cross Of the Legion Of Honor
on July H.
Walter Besant ia troubled with
writer's cramp and has 10 dictate nearly ell
his letters and MSS
Mr.. Daniel Lathrop and family have
gone for the summer 20 Hawthorne's old
''Weysde" home aE Concord.
The Rev. Warren A. Chandler. who has
just been chosen president OF Emory Col
lege, Georgia, is only 80 years old.
From Washington by way OF San Fran
cisco comes another rumor that Senator
Fair win presently be married again.
Professor Joseph Jastrow, Of Johns Hop
kins University. has been elected TO the
chair Of Psychology at tho State University
OF Wisconsin.
A. W. Longtellow, brother OF the poet,
is well-Enown resident Of Portland, Ne
lie is nearly 20 years old and bears a strong
resemblauce TO bis more famous brother.
While III nc Milan the Emperor Of Brazil
had to pay hotel charges OF $500 day. In
addition he paid $50 day for ice, $500 a
day for telegraphing TO Brazil and S240 a
day for his TWO doctora
General Harrison's wife lie a daughter OF
Rev. John Witherspoon Scott, who waa for
a long time professor at Washington Col.
lage, Pennsy ivania, and also filed similar
positions at Miami University, Ohio. and
College Hill, Cincinnati.
Evening journal., 1888-07-02

say would reject upon the reputation
Of the family. She chesrfully sub.
mitted TO a long incarceration in the
Ludlow street Jail rather than to vio-
late her ideas Of propriety.
The new Duchess was "a years old
this month. She will be entitled TO
have one Of the most gorgeous coats of
arms imaginable painted on her car
risge doors and plsced anywhere else
that may suit her aesthetic fancy. The
complicated arms are supported by
two wyverns, and the motto is, "FieI.
pero desdichado." Her new home will
be at Woodstock, Oxfordshire. Eng
land, and her London house at Queen
Anne's Gate, S. W. The clubs that
will take part Of her husbands time
while she is in England are the st.
James's, Of London, and the Hurling-
ham.
Evening journal., 1888-07-02
SERGEANT TUCKER.

Every decent newspaper man in the
city is made to blush at the cowardly
methods which Every Evening is con
stantly employing while performing
its duty to the dear public" Its attack
on Sergeant Tucker on Saturday was
eharaoterisucally undetermined and
malicious, and demonstrated once
more, probably for the hundredth time
in its cheokered and dishonest career,
shat courage and manliness form no
part of she editorial equipment Of our
contemporary. Whether Sergeant
Tucker is guilty or not Of the misde
meanor so insidiously charged, it strikes
every manly man that the accusation
ahould have been made earlier. II
was known to Every Evening for a
a whole week at least prior to bis
appointment that Mayor Harrington
intended to appoint Tucker, and yet
not a word concerning the matter
appeared in its columns until within
swo or three hours Of his induction into
Office, although members Of its staff
had boasted here and there on the
street corner that it Twas going to
wade into Tucker"
Again members Of Every Evenings
staff had been Dragging for ten days
or longer prior to Mr. Harrington's
entrance upon his duties, that it could
furnish absolute proof Of fuckers
guilt Of gambling, but it Yves not pre-
tended even to make good word cf
their boasting until Saturday after
noon, four hours before Mr.. Harring-
son took the oath Of office, when a
hslf-column Of labored and libellous
stuff was turned of, which was based,
obviously, upon nothing better
than hearsay testimony, aud was
published with no other purposes,
apparently. toan 60 embarrass tho
mayor upon the threshold of his duties,
ruin the chance ia life for a poor man,
and 70 maintain. finally, its record for
never striking any one except under
the belt.
We are heartily glad to learn from
its own dastardly article that Mayor
Harrington has manfully refused TO be
guided By its eleventh hour hearsay
testimony, and that he is going to give
Sergeant Tucker, who by the way is
an excellent officer, every opportunity
20 vindicate his appointment. We be-
Hsve that every manly man in vii.
mington will stand by the mayor in
this determination.
Evening journal., 1888-07-02

Yachting Hats for ladies
and misses. Most iaunty
and popular OF the Summer
hats. Se0entyf0e So''ts on
The c0unte1,s today
Cool, stylish Mulls, black,
white, cream, and colors in
great variety.
For tennis, or for evenings
on the mountains or by the
sea, a soft Knockabout, four
shapes, 6oc to ST.25. Or a
soft fur felt crush" Hat with
flat crown.
Everybody knows where
the natty knitted Tam O'Shan-
tiers fit in; or the Alpines-
one of the sauciest of child
ren's Hats.
Children's corner is gay
with Sailors, Tams, Jockeys,
and dozens more.
No lull in our season-no
lag in stock,
Thirteenth and Chestnut streets corner, and
north or rransept
Ribbons as thick as ever
SO are buyers. Twice over
Evening journal., 1888-07-02
canstl.utlonal REFORM.

Seaf0rd Review.
While politics are waging warm in our
state, it Is the duty Of newspapers to keep
che question Or constitutional reform before
ths people. We are just ss favorable to it
to-day Is We were Cns year ago, and We
went 60 put men 10 our legislature this fall
who VIII give us the right to make radi-
sal change in this old worn out constitution
Ct ours The men who come out on either
party pledgina themselves for q Asw con-
ssltutlon are the ones who will get the snp
port OF the newspapers and the majority Of
she votes cast at cur next election. We
want this change and We demand it. and
woe 70 the party or clique who tries to
keep as out OF our just rights
Evening journal., 1888-07-02
Amanla Tor cIcnnIlnera.

FhiiadelphiR Norm American.
The Baltimore ordinance requiring all
asw houses in the recently annexed Belt
district 80 have bathrooms seems 70 be
mee ting with strenuous opposition. and not
without good reason. 10 may be very
proper 70 make people keep themselves
clean, but is pretty hard, as one resident Of
che Belt claims, to make a man tx up q
Bathroom when there is no water within
ewo miles OF his home save what Ia in his
well. Why shouldn't the man be allowed
20 wash himself in the good old way in
vogue before the bath-tubs were invented
n he wants t0i Baltimore seems to have a
craze for physical cleanliness just now. but
Il it were TO go in for little political
sAeanllness, the other would come naturally,
As it is. il looks as il the plumbers OWL
Councils.
Evening journal., 1888-07-02
NEWSPAPER OPINIONS.
Earrsaon,. RECORD.

Dover DeiaVarean.
The political record Of the Republican
candidate for President is short 10 1864
he was elected reporter for the Supreme
Court OF Indiana. In 1876 he ran for gov
ernor against 'Blus Jeansn Williams and
was badly beaten. In 1880 be was elected
BY She Legislature OF Indiana to the U. S.
8enete aud served six years. At the end
OF bis term be was defeated by Judge
Turpie. The only thing 10 his public
career chat ever attrac ed especial atten-
tiou was his opposition TO the bill 20 pro-
hibit Cinnamon from over-running our
eountry. thereby breaking down the wages
Of American mechanics. For this very act
he was condemned by the people OF his
state and left st home. His only claim to
greatness il that be is the grandson Of his
grandfather who was elected President in
1s40.
Evening journal., 1888-07-02
WaNAMaNER,s

the biggest and fullest Ribbon
store IN the world, perhaps.
Anything you set out for,
from delicate Daisy to widest
Sash.
East Tranaept.
81 to $Ioa pair has dropped
from the prices of Chenille.
Tapestry, and Velour Cur
tains. 75c to 1915 has
dropped from the yard-price
of silk-faced Tapestries for
furniture covers.
You come upon just such
bargains at every turn in
Upholstery.
Second floor. north OF Transept Two elevators.
A big part of the Basement
is iull Of things to help the
Fourth of July hurrah.
Muslin Flags, 1c to Ssc
Bunting Flaga, 81 to Si5.
Silk Flags, G0c to 81 50.
Chinese Lanterns, soc to
IS dozen; less by the hundred.
HammockS to laze in
Mexican grass, vhite or colored, sl.5O.
Cotron, 81 to 1925
Palnler,wi pillow and spreader, $3.50 to s..
Everything for sport.
Basement, northeast OF centre
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1888-07-02
Talk ON tho rnrln.

The New York Press tariff talker
met Van Buren, Denslow, the author
OF Principles OF Economic Philoso-
ply" just published by Cassell & Co.
MIR. Denslow is profound student Of
economies, and is possessed Of large
fund Of information on the inter-rela-
tiona Of capital, labor and the tariff.
He converses most entertainingly.
"Do you know" said he to the tariff
talker, when the conversation had
drifted through the subjects Of wealth
and its producers to that OF industrial
protection, "that one of the co mmon-
est mistake made by US Americans is
to suppose that England raises revenue
without any reference to protection ?"
81 know" said the tariff taIker,
"that they raise large amount Of
their revenue from customs, and there
must be a certain amount Of incidental
protection"
"Oh, they go further than that, I"
said Mr.. Denslow. "The American
admirers of the English system are
continually proclaiming that the Eng
lish want trade to be absolutely free so
that the whole world shall buy goods
or raw material where they can be
produced the cheapest. Now, about
one half Of their revenue is raised from
importations of a raw material the
manufactures of which are absolutely
prohibited from entering"
"Indeedw exclaimed the tariff talker.
Let's have that. 1t is news to me
and will be news to many readers Of
the Press, dare say. What do you
refer tor"
Tobacco"
do they import all their tobacco?'
"In the leaf, yes. Manufactured,
no. Indeed, their policy in respect to
tobacco is peculiar one, and, l may
say, thoroughly English. Shall tell
you about it?"
by all means. An English protec-
tive tariff one doesn't hear about otter
these days"
'The English customs duty" pro.
ceeded MIR. Denslow. on leaf tobacc,
is 3s. 6d.-that is, S5 cents--a pound
On tobacco manufactured in any shapl
the duty is 5s.-that is, s1.25."
"With such a heavy duty on lea
tobacco" /" interposed the tariff talker
Il should think the English farmer
would be encouraged TO try to grow
it. suppose, though, the soil is no
adapted to it."
"The Scottish soil is adapted 20 it,
rejoined Mr. Denslow. ''and the Irisl
soil is specially fitted for tobacco cul-
ture.n
whats the matter with the Irisl
farmers, then?" queried the tarii
talker. "They might get rich unde
such protection, and, better than that
the Irish agricultural lsborer woul
have something to do instead OF beinI
a drug in the market, as the Londoi
Times describes him."
''The Irish farmer" said Hfr. Dens
low, "would have gone to tobacc
growing long before this were it no
for the criminal law"
, THE criminal laws" echoed the tar
If talker.
Exactly. This is where the polio
is 80 thoroughly English" said III
Denslow, laughing.
. please explain"
. ''The English government raise
nearly as much per capita by a Gus
{ toms duty as we do. She gets abou
Evening journal., 1888-07-02
Die EaeBe Kann Nicht Enden.


Nun zieh ich einsam msinen Veg,
Du musetest Won mir scheiden
Den hlumen eohtent dis bonn am SteRs
Und scheint ius Herr nne beiden;
Denn ob wir uns aueh ferne sind
Wir wissen doch, Du suessea KIND;
Mag LenE una L0os sicn wenden,
Die LieDe kann NIGHT ender.
VIE blueth dia Welt 20 schoen und reich
Seit Du mein Elgen worden,
les k0mmit KEN Glueck dem heincn
gleich
Vom Susden bis gum Norden,
Der traget wohl schwer, der Abschled MIN
init
EluB aber baelt uus froh gestimmt;
Nag LsnE und Loos slch wenden,
Die Liebe kann nicht enden.
Und ders der klelnen Schwalbe sagt
Es blueth dahsim der Fiieder.
q 80 uns Elm Ahnen uBveTzags
Wir haben bald uns wieder
Elm suess Erinuern schimmert drein,
80 denkst uu mein:
So denk ich dein;
Mag Leng und L0os eich wenden,
Die Lieoe hann nicht enden.
Words by Franz Xaver Seidl. Music by
Ludwig Liebs.
Evening journal., 1888-07-02

The king is dead. Long live the
king. Is is plain Mr.. Calvin 3. Rhoads
now. while Mayor Harrington holds
che reins Of city government. The new
police force is composed of forty-six
men, including the mayor, chief, turn
key. and initor and two epecial
officers. This is not force enough for
a community of 10000 inhabitants.
There should be at least one patrolman
for every thousand Of the population.
Evening journal., 1888-07-02

ia tie tariff. aud Mr. Curtis msrches with
the Dem1 cratic party because he thinks
that there Ia the leaven OF civil service
reform in Hr. Cleveland. Il is quite plain
that Mr.. Harrison has nothing to expect
from the Mugwumps.- York World
naml
Evening journal., 1888-07-02
A Timely Hint.

If you wish your watch put in first
class order before going on vacation
to seashore or mountains call on Fri
L. Barton, jeweler, 2t East Seventh
st. Clocks to be repaired called for
and delivered to any part of the city
without extra charge.
Evening journal., 1888-07-02
muswamps sun.

al the Mugwump newspapers stand by
she Cleveland Colors. Il Is not Blaine,
netar all, which keeps "rhe Times, T"
Evening Post, Commercial Advertiser. ="
"Boston Herald" springfield Repubi-
san, " ETC., ont Of the Republican party. It
Evening journal., 1888-07-02

They VIII Never be Anarchists.
Newark Dell Ledger.
IngeTsoll was sat down o. pretty hard at
tbs Chicago convention. BE needs even
more than he got. His brains have de-
veloped him into q sort Of anarchist.
Evening journal., 1888-07-02
WANAMAKER'S.

PAnADEIPmA. Menday, Jul 2. 1888.
Closed aHday OF the Fourth
Closed at Z p N. on Satnr-
lays untI further notice.
Evening journal., 1888-07-02

$50 bbls. Of l.. & G. sold in six weeks.
Best -four on earth. Nichols, 9th and
King.
Evening journal., 1888-07-02

sss I'd apa IDtn Of zuiy. 1ns mess'ns " a.
-. s..z.x.I..se q Ela tlAls sAFe
Evening journal., 1888-07-02
AlmeetinE


AlmeetinE |
By Letter to
DOVER, ]
ante of tbs '
total nunhl '
shipped owe |
bfauches Q,
thot this co |
million bas
numerous q |
sula. en' |
boat. Ca '
this aec,iou '
preparing
numerous
towns end
lerge nun
srop. % |
Hayes, sec
Colonel n '
aad J. 3 ! '
coming cr
on the Por '
over sud 4 |
tate to cat '
Asa IN |
prehend q |
crops. II |
is one thii |
markets {
have iocr '
third sirc |
Excbsng' '
unknown |
shat unity '
growers 1 |
best resg |
called foi '
crop II |
Opera 7 |
addition
iu this se '
large Du |
different
Of the m
eally TIE '
ketiag 81 '
reau, IT.
be thoro |
Evening journal., 1888-07-02

xauaz safes 81 TsaEE"1 "a
~. ssasazsfsv
Evening journal., 1888-07-02

,v,srs ~.th lacs ves. aud hair siesvr-s rasu |
Evening journal., 1888-07-02
ACCOUNTANT.

PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR.
n. E. Con. fra AND MARKEr eTs..
Second foorl
Special attention given to the examination OF
books and accounts. Books opened aud closed
and accounts adjusted between partners, cred
tiers or debtors.
Evening journal., 1888-07-02
crow

--
GROW
AlueeiinE
By Letter to
DOVER,
mate of tbs
total nuroh
shipped owe
branches Q,
shot this CO
million bas
numerous
sula. en-
boat Ca
this sec,ioi
preparing
numerous
towns end
lerge nun
srop Co
Hayes, ser
Colonel n
aad J. g,
coming or
on the POI
ever sud
tate to cal
As IN
prehend r
crops y
is one.thi
markets
have iocr
third sine
Excbang
unknown
shat unit
growers
best res,
called fo
crop Z
Opera
addition
10 this sc
large 8u
different
Of the m
.eally TIE
ketiag 81
reau. IT.
be thoro
The r
The z
will be
The exc
sth and
charge
tee. II
betgeei
Market
winning
o'clock
will be
800 y,
heats,
race, o.
portrai
sack Ea
pair Of
for bo
natato
gold n
dreme
n priza.
displa
surpaa
given
iurid
exhib
By L
BIZ
OF pc
broh
Car
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31
Notice to Contractors and Builders

SsEALED TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED
- NJ 10 Monday. December 3, 1858, for
the labor and materials necessary in the
erection and iuclosing OF the center build
ing ana two wards for the proposed Hospi-
tai for the Insane to be built al Medical
Lake, Spokane county, Washington Terri
tory. Bids win be taken for the construc-
ton of the building both in stone and
brick. Bids viii also be taken for the
whole or separate parts of the same, In
Guiding excavation. stone work, brick
work. carpenter work, painting and glaz-
ing, galvanized iron and tin work. A GER
tilted check TO the value of 10 per cent of
the bid must accompany each bid, which
Will be forfeited to the Territory should the
bidder fail 10 qualify with good and &C.
cepiable sureties to the value OF 20 per
cent. OF the contract price within 10 days
after receiving notice of the acceptance of
the bid. All bids not made out on blank
forms or unaccompanied by a certified
check TO the value above stated, or that
may be presented after the time stated viii
he rejected. The commissioners reserve
the right 10 reject any or all bids. Plans
and specifications and detailed drawings
can be seen AZ Medical Lake on or after
October Is, ISIS, and blank forms obtained
BY applying to stanley Hallett. Medical
lake. W T. All bids 10 be sealed and adj
dressed 20 Stanley Hailett, secretary OF the
building commission. Medical Lake. W. T.,
and will be received up to Y o'clock noon,
December 5. ISIS, al which time and place
they wiz be opened in the presence Of
bidders Bids TO BE- marked proposal for
hu{idinC haSpifaI. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31

sAS FRANCISCO REVIEW.
SkS FRANCISCO. Oct. o.-Wheat-MaTkei
iirmer, in sympathy with other markets
quote 81 eoel %. Options, buyer season,
~ -; buyer lSss, 81 esss; November
q 6lS. December. 81 t..
Barley The market remains steady,
good demand, values remain ~ 50 stgSsC
Tor No. feed
osfs-The outlook does not sppear 70 Be
50 encouraging for sellers The demand
has slaekened of and stocks are aecuma-
lating in consequence. sales are difficult
and unless there is some change for tbs
better lower prices are looked for. Wash.
ington quotHhle from 81 tasl LII: otaei
grades, fiati ~
Haps-So Transactions reported. and the
market appears 70 be quiet and very dun
The nominal rate for California Is lss9i7c
aud for Washington tSfiac.
Poiaioes-- Market dun: prices favor
larger. except for YFry choice lots Ssfa0C
is Hbou; she market
Butter Prime. 81 .T25c, lower grades
aofaec. according 70 quality aud eoadi
ton.
Errs-FIrga Tor cboics ranch at seSs-isc
store lets. gGd&e.
Char.e5ed-James 4. King. lnnbee. Port
Townsend % UouolRlu.
SEa SoRs MERCHANDISE NARKET.
NEW YcRN. oct - ~ HOPS - Choice
s,sRty. othcr-, easy.
IGutc ~ Options steady, sales, COOK
bass Sovcm Der SIS lgais %. December
sl2 ssSsl& spot Ris, steady fair oargoes
lASSc
sarar Raw. easier; fair refining. SCI
ccntrifncsi. 81 test, &c. ehscd. quiet
Moni-SiFnuE, domestic aeccc, esaEic-
Copper Nominal.
EeAd-Domes;ic s. Is.
Tiu-fower. straits 81 -
kar Sllrcr--Fsa.c-
Fsfroleara opened weaker al sssse and
deciIuca % sc on forced liquidation BY
sfoc l hoBsss. when this selling was eX
hausica sae market rallied and Standard
oil brokers rushed up the price % SC. and
she market closed nFTa a. st'4c- sales
s.Tg6. Gee bar7cis.
CHICAGO VRonCCK MARKET.
CHtCAGa. oct s0-necembeg wheat
opened stroug &c lowe. q: 81 ia, and 81
10 o'ciock WAS the same Nay opened &
higher at 81 ~, declining &c By u
o'cloek, closed steady Rud higher. cash
81 ITis. SoycIAber 81 i, December 81 j,
Nav 81 e..
Co-a-Flrfs: cash sos.e. Ncvem t.er co. s.
December SIC May 81 C.
OAts-SscAdy, cash "a *. November -iis c
neocnheE &C, NAY 81 &.