davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-06-15
Paper Machinery.

Tbs Ppsey & Jones Company have re.
ceived an order from prominent mana
fscturer of paper machinery in Massa
chusetts for four Gould screens. The
builders Of pspsr machinery ns well as
those who own paper mills have found that
it is to their interest to purchase machinery
built in Wilmington. Twelve Of these
Gould screens are in use 10 one paper mill
IA Rhode Island, owned largely by Senator
Caece, and they have such merit as to
justify the belief that they will supercede
all other kinds Of screens
Evening journal., 1888-06-15

That is New York fashion. Perhaps 10
obtains elsewhere. too. but as l live here
only see what my limited vision presents
to view. -.
The fashion gains ground hero for each
young lady to have a chaperon whenever
she goes out, as the French and Italians
do. IL her mother does not accompany
her she must 20 in company with hired
chaperon, or with some young married
woman. No young girl In society goes 70
any place Of amusement, 70 ride or In
company with a gentleman alone. This
fashion has its good and bad points. For
bad II would mean that our girls don't
/ know how 10 behave unless under re-
straint. and for good 1t protects an inno-
cent girl from the devices Of Satan In the
lguise Of handsome man, but the aver
age New York society girl Is not so ignor-
ant, however innocent, as to require q
guard, and If the girl wants to ilirt she
would do so II she had hundred duennas.
The fact is, 1t is a sort Of a trademark
seal to prove to everybody that the young
lady's parents are rich enough TO afford
it. and the whole Is a new fad, like pugs
and bob tailed horses.
You will see In a theatre a whole row OF
empty seats, all engaged, and then in will
come a whole lot Of young ladies', all more
or less pretty, well dressed and accustomed
to being admired, and they will take their
seats demWely with an elderly friend
along whose motherly face is not the least
check in the world to the mild tlirtations
with the next row Of gentlemen who be-
long to the same party. After the play
they all 60 10 Delmonico's for supper. the
old lady trying 10 play propriety, but in
reality only there as a figure head, or as
Nym CrinlJle says, "a dumb feeder"
Some of the very top crust young ladies
now have what they call n personal at
tendant" or tiger, IN the person Of a
natty little oolored page who accompanies
her everywhere she goes to carry wraps,
books, opera glasses, and, in short. wait
upon her hand and foot. It will not be
long before every girl in the city who can
do so will have tiger" In place Of the
oftentimes uncomfortable chaperon.
OLIVE HARrER.
Evening journal., 1888-06-15
Excursion is the talk Of the dav II

Excursion is the talk Of the day. II
all would start for NJ, Meyers clothing
house before going on the excursions
and buy what they want, they could
save more than their excursion fare.
You can find whatever you need in
wearing apparel for men, boys and
children, from the finest to the cheap
est. You will be presented with a
handsome lithograph fan to cool your.
self off on the excursion. You find
every article marked in plain figures.
One price. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. NJ. Meyers, north
west corner Of 9TH and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1888-06-15
ENROUTE FOR CHICAGO.
DeIawareans who Took an Early
start for the West


start for the West.
Delegate Charles Il. Maull and Professor
Roman Tammany OF Lswes went through
here this morning for Philsdelphia, where
they will join the Delaware delegation for
Chicago at 90 p. m. John H. Hoffecker,
alternate, OF Smyrna, went to Philadelphia
this morning, and so did Daniel J. LaYtor,
member OF the Republican National Com
mittee. Of Georgetown.
Messrs. Msull and Hofrecker both th ought
that General Harrison was the first choice
Of the do own-state Republicans, and Cen
eral Alger the second choice.
Walter Hchscker and wife went to
Philadelphia this morning. He win ac-
company his father. John H Hoffseker, to
Chicago, while Mrs. Hoffscker will visit her
motter in Philadelphia.
Joseph w. II. Watson and Mrs. Watson
OF Newport left this morning for Chicago
Mr.. Watson's ticket is Harrison and Phelps.
Mr. Maull thinks that Phelps could carry
both New Jersey and Connec icut and give
the Democrats hard shake 10 New York.
Evening journal., 1888-06-15
NEW CASTLE PERSONALS.
A Quartctte sfBadics 0Gfor Quccns-
town
By Letter to Evrsma JounsA1.

A0hHh
By Letter to EVENING JouRsAL
NEW CASTLE, Del, June 15.-Jarnes
II. George, ex principal of public
schools. who has been visiting friends
IN this city for the past three days,
left for Philadelphia TO day.
The Misses Emily, Sophia and Louif o
Rodney and Miss Elizabeth ]. Boothe
of this city will sail from New York
tomorrow on the steamer Servia for
Queenstown, Ireland. whence they
will make a prolonged tour over the
Old World.
Miss Katie Ross OF Philadelphia IA
visiting friends in this city.
Miss Kate Buckingham OF New York
is visiting Miss Maggie TRUSS in this
city. She is q very foe elocutionist.
Mrs. William j. Robinson OF Della
ware City is the guest of Miss J. =.
Msnlove.
Mr.. Truitt of Philadelphia is visiting
William Worthington.
A party will leave here tonight on
tug Taurus for trip down the bay.
Oliver Bell, the retiring light. house
keeper OF the lower range lights, near
this city, will have public sale on
Wednesday.
The James q. Knowles Woolen Mills
of this city will shut down on Satur-
day for three weeks for repairs.
Professor Ringgold's Brass Band of
so men will accompany the militia ex.
cursion from this city to Cape May in
September.
A large number OF people from here
attended the races yesterday at Hares
Corner.
Edward f. Wilmot is building new
stable on Market st.
A number Of persons from here
went on the Wilmington excursion &c
Oaklands yesterday.
A number Of persons Of this city
received invitations for the commence.
ment at Newark College on mex
Thursday.
'ino A~oNt % Aaci AAAdutt iOItntTly Ol
this city, but now OF Philadelphia, /,
visiting her sister, Mrs. II. l.. Mckee.
The residence OF John II. Pedrick OF
Orange st. is receiving repairs anC
painting.
A horse belonging to Alfred Harman
colored, Of Wilmington, ran ava,
yesterday in this city and made a com
plete wreck Of the wagon.
A meeting will be held tonight il
the old Court House by a COMMITTEES
from Company II and COMMITTEES o.
citizens to arrange for the celebration
OF the coming 4th Of July.
Three bands will accompany the ex
cursion to Colchester on Monday.
A large number OF ears are backe,
up on the new cutoff waiting to hav,
their load Of berry crates assorted.
A good many persons Of this cit,
object to the steamboats, stopping her
on Sundays.
Steamer John A. Warner did no
stop here yesterday for the colore,
masons as advertised.
{ The material for the construction O
new iron bridge over the Marrow
Dyke has not yet arrived.
Evening journal., 1888-06-15

On Wednesday, June 20. Alumni Day, the
presidents reception will be held at o
O'Clock p. M. Thursday. June 81, being
University day, the commencement exsr-
cises will be held at 10 80 O'Clock a N. The
class has about 80 members. This is the
first class at Lehigh University to graduate
a resident OF this state. There win be
graduate from each county in the state.
the degree OF each being that OF civil eugi-
neer. They are Harry Palmer OF VIII
mington, William Bradford OF Dover and
w. p. Richards OF Milford
Evening journal., 1888-06-15
Delaware Funeral Directors.

By Letter to Evening JouRsAL.
DOVER, June 15.-The Delaware Associs-
tion OF Funeral Directors met In annual
session here yesterday. r. r. Bringhurst,
president of the National Funeral AssociR
tion, was present and addressed the
convention. The following officers
were elected: Thomas Mitchell, president;
William E. Smith, vice-president; J. A.
Wilson, secretary, and ]. B. Msrtir.
treasurer. Tae following were elected del
egates to the national convention, which
meets at Baltimore, October o: Thomas
Mitchell, W. E. Smith and S. J. Wilson
alternates, H. Towers, J. A. Wilson, W.
FAIRIES. Georgetown was selected as the
place Of holding the next meeting. Tho
mas Mitchell presided. and J. B Martin of
the same city acted as secretary. Those
present were C. B. Dougherty, Louis w.
Palmer, J B. Martin and Thomas Mitchell,
Wilmington; w. NJ. Householder, Bela
ware City; James Enos, Odessa; E r.
RigRin, Laurel; c. Il. Clewell, New Castle
]. ii. Fowes. Seaford; s. J. Ferguson and
W. f Smith. Dover; William Graham,
Camden; Isaac White. Milford; Samuel
Short, BridgeviIle.
Evening journal., 1888-06-15
three Delaware Boya at Lehigh

Harry Palmer OF this city will return to
South Bethlehem, Pa, to day to attend the
closing exercises OF the class OF 'SS Of
Lehigh University, of which be is MEM
Der. The class supper will be given
10 night. On Sunday morning the bscca-
laureate sermon will be preached by Rev.
Samuel ID. Mcdonnell, d. ID. On Monday
evening the cremation Of Calculus will be
the festure. Tuesday, June 10, being class
day, exercises will be held IN the park at
8 r. m, aud in the evening the Juniors
will give a reception to the Senior class.
Evening journal., 1888-06-15
clayton House Improvements.

The banking house corporation have
found it necessary TO make extensive alt
aiions and repairs to the heating apparatus
at the Clayton House The vault or boiler
room will be enlarged. the old boiler taken
out and a new one put in. The Gawtbrop
Brothers Co. lave the contract for doing
the work. A boiler OF Gawthrop improved
make will be put in. This boiler has been
found to be very successful and efficient; it
is being extensively used. Work will be
commenced taking out the old boiler IN
about three weeks.
Evening journal., 1888-06-15
Close OF a Festival.

Last evening was the second and last of
Calvary's festival at Sd and Washington
Sts. An excellent musical program was
given by Miss Mary Thielman, Miss Kate
Bissslle,N d. Cloward and W. r Walters.
accompanied by T. Leslie Carpenter.
Hyatt's band wes also in attendance. Miss
Brady, one OF the managers OF the festival,
slipped and fell down stairs, hurting her
self badly. The fair netted about $3.50.
Evening journal., 1888-06-15
sherldnn,s RnlIY.

WASHINGTON, June 15-The following
bulletin was issued at o'clock this morn
ing. Thsre is no change to be noted in
General Sheridan's condition. He has
rested well during the night, his cough
troubling him very little. His pulse is
good and his respiration Is improving. He
continues to take a sufflciency OF nourish-
ment, which apparently assimllates.
Evening journal., 1888-06-15

have on. what dainty tifies she
was decked In. still she would DO the
same warrior like maiden. and tho mar
who glanced at her the second time would
be brave indeed She is the kind that al.
ways says "Sirl' with seven rs 70 IL. and
gets great deal madder il no man notices
her
Tho pretty. quiet and womanly young
lady Is represented in the crazy quilt
dress. which. however. Is of the newest
India silk. and she Is the kind that never
has two consecutive ideas on sny subject
except her frizzes, which are dear to hei
soul She is of the kind that gets scien.
tihc and intellectual men for husbands.
and doesn't value those qualities In The
least, only as they provide hsr with the
means to dress and look charming in all
her inconsequent but delicious femininlty.
Just mark the utter and repeseful calm
OF the pretty facel There are no fears Of
the future. no cares for the present there.
She knows she is perfect from the top
feather In her hat 20 the points Of her
shoes. "Oh, to be like herl" sigh the
women who have TO earn their bread The
crazy quilt woman has nothing to do but
try ON new hats and hunt new dresses
and study their becomingness, and there
- "htAS oAN AtAn noiAn itlI uoIb
than brains. The little women always do
look pretty, and as II their clothes had
been planted and had grown. blossomed
and ripened for them, and the intellectual
Inen and men OF science fall down and
worship them and give them no end Of
money to buy more pretty dresses.
-.
Some women seem born to the genius OF
making themselves the petted, irresponsi.
bic idols Of their husbands, who do every
thing in human possibility to satisfy their
lightest caprice. and they have many. and
other women. with great, noble souls and
the truest hearts, who could worship these
men with love that these coloress,
pretty beings could never comprehend,
much less feel, so rich and deep and
strong IL would be, have not the art OF
pleasing by such puny means. which they
despiso as unworthy Of them, and so they
must stand aside and in bitter sorrow sec
themselves overlooked. unnotieed. while
the pretty, dainty, shallow crazy quilt
woman accepts not so much the love OF
those who love her as the tangible results
Of that love, the money. the nice clothes
and the qualification Of every caprice.
Evening journal., 1888-06-15
Entertainment at Central.

Ths Society Of Christian Endeavor Of
the Central Presbyterian Church will hold
their regular monthly literary and social
entertainment an Monday evening next 10
the church parlors. An entertaining pro-
gram of music with shadow pictures has
been prepared.
Evening journal., 1888-06-15
Lsneclal corresnondence.l |

NEW York. June 1--we are indebted
TO the English in a great measure for the
trim and stylish tailor suits, which set oil
a graceful figure as nothing else can, and
which render plain ones more interesting
than they would be otherwise, for the
tailor who thoroughly understands the
business considers it a Christian duty to
supply any little deficiencies, and cotton
and buckram are not very dear.
Evening journal., 1888-06-15

and carried red cedar canes. After the
dedication the guests were barque,ted at
the American House. Grand Master
Hammel OF New Jersey. Grand Master
J. NJ. Whitford OF Delaware and George l..
Roe made addresses.
Evening journal., 1888-06-15
FINE GOLD AND SILVER
w atChGS
A. E. WILLIAMSON,
los W. FIoHru sTREwr
iOS W. EIoHrE STREET.

The rnArket Is flooded with
nontrunAa Of various sorts, i'm
the form q 40 called "Elec-
tric Appliances and Porous
Plnstsra Tat have no merit
beyond that of n mere me.
chanicA support TO the parta
TO which they a e applied.
Avoid these nostrnms aud
use oaig k@e mao ms Piam~
Iers ip eases where outw ard
appliuaskesza are desired. For
Lung and Chest Affections.
Rheumsils y, Solatica, Lame
Back, Bowel Troubles. aud
all disofduws resulting from
oyerexertioa or exposure
thhse plgsters have no equal.
and their efiieacyis endorsed
by thousands OF Physicisns,
PnArnaaaaSss and lavmeu.
AK for = aze nso n,A Plan-
ter Al t7she ne other
Evening journal., 1888-06-15
BACK PROM TRENTON.
odd Fellows who Spent a Day In
New jerseys Capital.

new jersey - NApitai.
Eden Lodge, No. "a, l. o. o. f., arrived
home at about 3 o'clock this morning from
Trenton, N. j. About 50 OF the members,
accompanied by the Washington Grsy's
Band Of Philadelphia, went TO Trenton
yesterday, where they we're the guests OF
the South Trenton Lodge. From the
Trenton station they were escorted to the
American House, where lunch was served
The KinEessing Lodge OF Pennsylvania
was also a guest OF the South
Trenton Lodge. After the lunch a street
parade was made. Representatives from
all the Trenton l. o. o +. lodges were in
line; about 5000 men in all. The Odd
Fellows Home, about one and half miles
out Of Trenton, was dedicated with interest
ing exercises. The Wilmington men made
the frat appearance in the line. They wore
dark suits, frook coats aud hig silk hats
Evening journal., 1888-06-15
GOING SOUTH.
paIIr paIIr lss sunday 'onp' onIT :
- : : = y IT 70 = : VI ;
ADDITIONAL TR .INs.
Daily, except Sunday.

Daily, except Sunday.
Leave DUPONT COS a m, Newbriage 20 q.
m. Arrive Wilmington 6.ss a. M,
Saturday only
Leave Reading 1900 d m. Arrive Blrdsboro
i2 30 p. m Leave Dupont 30 p. m, Newbrideo
40 p. m Arrive Win ington eco D. n. Leave
Dupont 02 .. m NewbIidRs IT'S p. IN. Arrive
Wilmington 3s p. m.
Sunday only.
Leave Springfield 10 70 . m. Warwick 10 SS
a. m. Arrive 81. Peters 10 4s a. M Leave
Springfield $50 p, m. Warwick 5s7 D. m. Ar
rive at St Peters $50 p IA.
For connexions ats Wilmington, at e O.
Junction, at Chadd's Ford Junction. at Coatsa-
vile and Waynesburg junction, at Birdsboro,ae
adlng. see time tables at all stations.
BOWNESS BRIGGS, Cenarai Passenger Agents
A. g. McCAUSLAND superintendent.
Evening journal., 1888-06-15

It would surprise the lay brother to
know how much padding is used in the
making OF tailor costume, even when
nature has been kind to the lady. Tho
upper parts of the sleeves have a thick
ness ITO make them set smooth. under the
arms is another to hold the arm size out
without wrinkles, another is laid across
the upper part Of the chest close to the
collar, and from thore out along the seam
to the top Of the sleeve, and also across
the top Of the shoulders and tho back.
This is simply put in to give a smoother
fit and wider shoulders. Sometimes large
stuffed half moon pieces are sewn in with
the sleeve to fill out under the arm and
up the front and back close to the arm
and is to hide the faults Of thin arm and
narrow sides, which prevent the best
dressmaker from obtaining good fit. OF
the rest Of the process il Is not necessary
to speak, though 50 often done Indeed
q good tailor stands somewhat in the
light Of good fairy TO customers. The
fairy bestows good gifts right where they
are most needed and the tailor made girl
can walk along the street serenely con.
scious that in her new gown she is q thing
lof beauty TO be admired.
might. however, mention that bustles
are not the only dress distenders there
are, for in one large establishment found
q girl sewing on a queer looking thing
Evening journal., 1888-06-15
entirely Satisfactory.

Undertaken TO widow after the funcraD
II trust, my dear madam, that you
found my services satisfactory
Widow-Oh. yes, Mr. Mould. I was
very much pleased with everything
The Epoch.
Evening journal., 1888-06-15

Schiller's celebrated Fever aud Ague
mixture at McClintook's the grocer,
oth and Lombard.
Evening journal., 1888-06-15
ADDITIONAL, TRATNq

Daily, except Saturday and Sunday, leavo
Philadelphia, b. q o. r. r.. &30 80 .. m.
CHI ster b q o. r r.. 50i, $50 p m Whining
NewbrldRe, 0 80 y, m. Arrive Dupont o s7 D. m.
On Saturday enly, VIII leave Washington at
20 p m. Newbri1ee 0. 45 m. Arrive Duponk
Q 0d m. Leave Wilmington II. IS m, New
bridge II 70 m. Arrive Dupont 15s m
Leave Blrdshoro ll0 p m. Arrive Reading i.40
pm.
On Sunday only will leavs Hk Peters 1000 q
70, WArwics 10 ia M Springfield 1924 m
Arrive Reading li.24 a m.
GOING SOUTH.
Sunday
Evening journal., 1888-06-15

Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers, White
and Shaded Tips, ETC., in great variety.
Miss L. Steinicken, 217 Market st.
Evening journal., 1888-06-15
Rugby Acadsmy.

The 18th annual commencement OF
Rugby Academy will be held in the Opera
House to night. There will be several
graduates.
Evening journal., 1888-06-15
ExportntIon.

The Diamond State Iron Company ex-
ported to-day to Neuva Laredo Mexico 1895
bundles Of FISH plates.
Evening journal., 1888-06-15

shaped somewhat like a life preserver,
stuffed with hair / naturally inquired
and found it to be-well, to simulate
hips, when worn under q handsome close
fitting tailor gown. It was for a young
lady blessed with moro height and beauty
Of face than adipose tissue, but with that
stuffed suit on who is to know it2 An
( old lady Of my acquaintance said a few
days ago: Depend upon it, my dear, the
reason girls are so slow about marrying
in these days has its rise in tailor made
gowns. They are afraid Of themselves" Z"
Still, who that saw Miss Barry walking
slowly along the street, In her perfect
gown, would care TO think Of the curious
disclosures the lining of the dress might
Evening journal., 1888-06-15

Special drive on Teas and Coffees
at McClintock's, sth and Lombard.
Evening journal., 1888-06-15

Special drive on Teas and Coffees at
McClintock's, Sth and Lombard.
Evening journal., 1888-06-15

Hall Stands, new and cheap designs,
at johnson & Barnhills 207 MarketSt.
Evening journal., 1888-06-15

furnish7 How much character is shown
by woman's wallxl Miss Barry, quiet.
reflective. self poised, walks slowly along,
a being Of grace and reserve, taking all
things with a serious sweetness, when
right behind her, perhaps. viii come the
belligerent young lady with her head up,
her eyes at all points Of the compass, her
shoulders squared and her hands made
into fists ready to resent the first wink
that shall be wunk at her. No matter
what handsome garments she might
Evening journal., 1888-06-15

For sideboards, go to johnson &
Barnhill's.
Evening journal., 1888-06-15

The best is the cheapest. Try L. & G.
flour, sold by Nichols, 9th and King.
Evening journal., 1888-06-15

10 brands Of Flour kept by Nichols,
9th and King. Try L. & G.. and be
happy.
Evening journal., 1888-06-15
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
OLIVE HARPER ON THE MODES
or THE SEASON.

Ono of EIiss Helen Barry's Dresses Held
Up as n Model r The Lady and the
Tiger - The Beniserent Young Lady.
Tailor Made Gowns.
Evening journal., 1888-06-15

Mr.. w. w. FIthian aud son Of Phila-
delphia are visiting Mrs. I. II. Hadley.
Evening journal., 1888-06-15

Look at the $50 Crinkled Plush Par
lor Suits at johnson & Barnhilrs, 207
Market st.
Evening journal., 1888-06-15

The best -four in the city is called L.
& g., sold by Nichols. 9th and King.
Evening journal., 1888-06-15
RAILROADS.
A. E.

& G0RTuEBN RAILROAD
w Timetable, In effecs May 10. lass.
GOING NORTH