davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-18
4 plnnIr TeIf an TAInl

Elijah s.. Hastings, q young man board
inc al No. 63l West Third street and en-
ployed in the p, W. 4 B. bridge depart
mens, was injured internally at Washing
ton, Monday afternoon, by a plank fall
ing upon him. he was carrying the plsnf
when he slipped and fell, the heavy tim
ber coming down on him and wrenohine
big back beside causing other slight In
iuries. He was brought to his boarding
houss in this city. He is 70. much in
iuYad.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-18
prohibition Meeting.

meeting of the Prohibition executive
committee for New Oahtle county will be
held in Wilmington, 604 Market street,
second floor, on Saturday, October 10th, at
ESQ p. m. There Is important business
with reference to plans and work for the
election, and full attendance is earnestly
requested of Its committee from eli the
hundredssof the county and all the wards
Of Wilmington.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-18
Accident 70 q Neyysboy.

Simon Lesser, q newsboy, son of Morris
Lesser of No. $40 West Front street, was
run over at Third and King streets Tues
day afternoon by o woman who was
unable to stop the horse in time to avert
tho catastrophe. DR.. Hertel attended the
injured lad and found that the carriage
had passed over his leg but no serious in
iuries had resulted.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-18

At United Staten circuit court Saturday
morning, Judge Wales sitting, q hearing
was given In the case of the Celluloid
Manufacturing Company of New York,
vs.. the Oellonite Manufacturing Company
of the game place, on the charge of in.
fringement Of the trade mark. Rowland
Cox, Esq, for plaintiff, and John L. Ben
nett, ESQ, for defendant.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-18

John Rossiter, who formerly worked in
n printing ofIioe in this city. is lying in
the Pennsylvania Hospital, philadelphia,
with both legs broken and other severe
Injuries which he sustained by being
dragged over tho tracks by shifting
ENGINE at Nohistown, where be was EN-.
ployed. His injuries were considered
fatal al first, but II ia now believed that
he will pull through.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-18
Rasolutions of Ise.pect.

At special meeting OF St. Mary's Chris.
tian Doctrine Oonfraternity, held October
i4th. 1888. to take action on the death OF
William 81. Tucker, the following resolu-
tons were adopted:
WHEREAS, II has. pleased Almighty God TO take
froll our midst William H. Tucker, for many years
one q the most efficient members OF our contra
terIIty ana
WHEREAS, While ue bow with humble submission
10 the will OF. Divine Providence, we cannot but
express the universal and sincere regret occaAloned
by his untimely death; therefore, be 1t
RESOLVED, hat his death the oilfraternity has
sustained great loss his wife and family have
been deprived of true and devoted husband and
loving father. his parents Of worthy and grateful
son, st. Mafy'a congregation of most exemplary
member and the community at large OF an honoiS.
BILE and upright citizen.
RESOLVED, That these resolutions be published
in the city papers and that copy OF the same be
engroRsed and presented to his family and record
the confraternity.
Miss MARY OHARA, REV. D. j. FLYNN,
Miss MARY McCAFFERTY, r. a. Horny,
Miss A. &c. MoCLosREY, W. II. STUART.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-18
NOT APIkPLE ON BIN NOW

bad with Eczema. Hair all Cone
scalp covered with eraptiOns.
Thought his hair would never
grow. Cured by CuticnFn Renle-
dies. Hair splendid and mot n
pimpIe ON him.
Icannot say enough In praise Of the CUTICuBA
RRMBDIBs Ny boy, when ono year Of age, vas
bad 9th eczema that he loet all of his hair.
BIS sap WAS covered with eruptions, which
the doct rs sad WIS scsld head and thst ris
hair would lever grow again. Deepalring Of u
cure from physicisne, began the use OF the
CuTIcURA REMKDIRs snd / Rm happy 10 say,
wi, h the mot pc feet SUCCESSES. His hair Is now
apien I'D, and there is not q pimple on him.
recommend tho CUTIcURA REMEDIES to mothers
as the most epeedy, economical, and sure cure
for all skin diseases Il infants and children,
and fell that every mother WI has an afillctsd
child will thank me for 50 doing.
MRS. M L WOODSUM. Norway, Me-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-18

W. e. Collier, manager of the Bank OF
British North America 10 st. John, New
Brunswick, has been arrested at the
Instance OF Walter FL. Harrison, who alleges
that Collier, after selling in London nearly
81 500, 900 worth of Northern & Western
railway bonds, failed to account to Harri-
son for his share. An injunction has been
issued against the transfer OF the bonds,
and Harrison now seeks to force an ac-
counting. Collier gave S25, 600 bail, and he
will be permitted to go to Colorado for his
health.
Judge Sawyer, In the United States Cir
cult Court at sSan Francisco Monday In
two cases under the Chinese Exclusion act,
decided that the act Is constitutional, and
that 1t applies to Chinese now In port, on
shipboaid on the way from Ohiue, and 10
those still In China. Counsel for the Chi
nese gave notice that they would appeal to
the Supreme Court of the United States.
Deputy Commander George of the Mary
land oyster navy had q battle with law
breaking dredgers In the Chester river on
Monday night. A number OF shots wera
exchanged. No blood was spilled on the
navy side. The commander does not know
what damage was inflicted upon the
dredgers. No arrests were made.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-18

organizing an Armory Association
The board of directors OF the Armcry
Association, comprising Troop. Is ana
Biega Battery, met Monday night ana
or9enized by tho election of the follow
ipe ofiicers. President, u. L, Rice, 'lr.;
ice.president, Edward j. Newell Score,
tary, w. B. Hsddocls; Treasurer, James
n. Hasson. The association proposes 10
be Incorporated and Issue 200 certificates
Of stock, par value $l2 which will Dc %
Maid ON tlle rink recently purchased IL
also proposes to ralae additional funds by
renting out the rink for balls, parties,
&C., when not used by either OF the COM
panies.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-18

Brandywine NJ. &. Church has decided
TO not build parsonage at present MOST
of the members Of the church lave come
TO the conclusion that it wouid he Wiser
TO build on Market street than on the los
ON Twenty second street, recently pur-
chased by the church.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-18

The Rev. George NJ. Hickman will be In
stalled pastor OF First Presbyterian Church
on Tuesday night next. The Rev. LGfey-
cite Marks, d D., will preside and ask the
constitutional questions, the Rev. DR.. Gay
ley will preach, the Rev. T. Il. Mcdowell
will deliver the charge to the pastor and
the Rev. W. L. McEwan will deliver the
charge TO the people,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-18

Wild west show which will exhit at Dover
avery afternooon this week, passed through
this tyyesterday morning. Thetroupeeon.
stats OF about GO cowboys, Indians and
Mexleans, aud they had with them a9ont Az
horses, mules hronchos spd onnaioes,l ~
north aud south every day. Performances
will heRin about o'clock.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-18

The officers Of tho Supreme Council, U.
+. A., will visit the Grand Council of Della
ware on Friday night. They will be enter
tained In the o. U. a, M. hail. The Grand
Council will hold Its third quarterly session
on Saturday night 10 the headquarters OF
Smyth Post, G. AR, Third and King streets.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-18

cuTIoURA, the great skin cuie. and CuTIcURA
SOAP repgre1 from st, externally, and UrI-
NV, ara d sitiys cure for rysry for m 81 SKIN
and b cod elsa o. from pimplas 10 aaf ofulA.
sold everywhere Price; CuTicuRA, sos. /;
SOAP, 25..; FEsoLvBNT, ST. PrepAred by the
FoTTKR Rug AND CHEMICAL O, Il lstoi Mass.
gN- send for "How TO Cure Skin Diseases, p "a
pages. 20 Illustrations and 100 testimonials.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-18

A EcVcr SUre EiKht Ee9aFh UWfeus
must extend TO you the thanks Of one of my
customers. who hiss been ursd, BY using tue
CUrICURA REMEDIES, OF an old sjte, caused By a
long spell of sickness or fever eight yesrn ago.
He WAS so bad he W 9 fearful he would hht g TO
have his leg RmputAted, but ia happy 70 say he
Is now entirely vell,-sound ss o doilsr. He
requests ms 10 uss hts name, which 10 d. n.
CARSON, merchant OF this place,
JOHN v. MINOR, Druggist,
9Aiusboro, Tenn.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-18
BRoruEnnooD or THE UNION.
The Annual session Of the Supreme
gtrcie--UtS New Officers.

| NEN pAhAbUAHt
| At the afternoon session OF the Supreme
Circle, Brotherhood OF the Union (H. F },
| Tuesday, considerable business was trans
acted. Thtlry-seven persons answered roll
call
An important item of business was the
report of the digest committee, which was
read and adopted. The committee revised
the laws governing the Supreme Circle,
which action affects the grand circles and
homes and all subordinate bodies. The
revision was done carefully, and will be OF
great benefit to the order. The committee
consisted OF j. q, Russell and W. j. Maguin
of New Jersey, and G. O. Mehrer, Charles
Wilma aud Charles Engles Of Philadelphia.
The Supreme Circle degree was conferred
upon George T. Dodd OF Millshoro.
Following Ia an abstract Of the supreme
scroll-keeper's annual report:
Membership of the order..................... 9Ig7
GhsFiers sranted DURING year................ IL
Reeeips Of sabordinata bodies ais u
Paid d OUT SSs f for fsSE
Pai1 GUY JOE dpnatl0he $,a5M
Amount Invested BY the order............ SbS sis06
Amount N treasbrer's hards...........r 81 6le ~
Total worth OF circles and homes''' sos VIZ ~
An increase of membership and In
flnances is reported, and good feeling ex-
lists throughout the order.
at this mornings session the following
officers were elected and installed, the In
stallation ceremonies being performed by
Supreme Exalted Washington u D. Conrad
of Philadelphia: Supreme Washington,
Stephen L. Armour OF Chester; Supreme
Jefferson, G.. O. Mehrer OF Philadelphia
Supreme franklin, William A. Corson OF
Frankford; Supreme Herald, George A.
Oliver of Camden. N. j.. Supreme Scroll
keeper, o. W. O. Whinna of Philadelphia;
Supreme Treasurer, b. e. Etheridge OF
Philadelphia; Supreme Watch of-the-Day,
J. Harvey Stiles of Camden; Supreme
Wateh-ot-the.Night, Theodore o. Dost Of
Philadelphia.
1t was decided to hold the next annual
session in schwenksville, Montgomery
county, Pa.
The present session is one of the most In
teresttng In the history Of the order. Among
the prominent members present there are
the following; o. W. O. Wilma OF Phila-
delphia, manager of the Brotherhood Pub.
fishing Company; the Hon. d. NJ Broker,
ex-member Of toe New Jersey Legislature;
Theodore Dost. Walter Grebb, George r,
Price, ]. Il. Minis. II. ]. Jones and B. L.
Conrad, of Philadelphia; George A. Oliver,
l. e. Sheppard. John T. Hull, Charles II,
James, john Throekmorton and d. II.
Bates,i OF New Jersey; John Flnney, oil
Reading; Willism @. Graham, OF Harris.
burg, and s. L. Armour of Chester.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-18

A few ekB $50 my vile suir cred very much
from Q cutRneous disease OF Inv scalp, and r.
ceiysd no relief from the various remedies che
used until she ted CUT1oURA The disease
promptly yielded TO this treatment, and In a
ehort while she Was entirely we'll There has
pesn no return OF tns disease, and CUTIcuRA
ranks No. In our estimation for diseases OF tue
ekin.
Rzv. j. PREssLEg BARRETT D. D.
RaIaigh NJ n
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-18

The Rev. Francis D. Hoskins has accepted
an Invitation from the vestry OF St. An
ractor during the Illness Of the rector, the
Rev, Charles j.. Murray,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-18

The surplus In the treasury at the close Of
business yesterday was s7S,586, 756, against
SS8, O00, 900 last Saturday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-18

The management of the Florida sub
tropioai exposition announce that the e1-
nosition will be held in Jacksonville, on
January 18th, 1869.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-18

ina nau1s Vi lubANLIhbto hS wa
frasted with personal property, but
money loaned by the Individual Is
moaeyed capital according to that authority.
The act states that tho tax on national bank
shares shall not BIZ greater tnan that on any
nthar moneysd capital In the hands OF in
diyl1ual cillzsns OF the STATE. IL person
hns Sit, COO invesred In loans, or for BONDS,
MORTGAGES, or other investments u Is
moneyed CAPITAL In his hands according 70
Justice Matthews. II, however, ne shouiu
nnce his money In q corporation whose
business % dealing In bonds, investments
and other moueyed business the shares OF
ef5ck ha takes In exchange would be
m1neyed capital in his hands and the cor
norstion taking bonds would be dealing In
moneyed capital. Now the sharesiot the cor
poration should not be taxed. Following
citation Of the Mercantile Bank case, an
other case where tine equalization boatu OF
fine state Of Ohio taxed money and credit
AZ IN cents and national bank stock at 20
cents, was held by the Supreme bench is q
discrimination against the national DANES,
tbe tax was wrongand "a violation oil stature.
Colonel Eields condemned as vaiuelesa
Aha rlaIIn of hts opponents that the legisla-
five resolution authorizing the attorney
general 10 collect tax and also empower,
ing the State treasurer to employ counsel
fnT that purpose, upsets a previous enact
toant making II unlawful to tax any
moneyed investment. He asked tnat
nstIosal bank stockholders be protected
rom this toy, according to the exemption
n which they are entitled by net OF Oon-
sre.s. Counsel looked upon the state
hanks. being creatures OF the state, az
proper subjects for state taxation; Dns
pat,onal banks are wards of the United
states and not subject to the discretion OF
this state, Argument was closed % II a. NJ
Decision was reserved by the court A.. :,
Auonst Hariis, trustee. Va. VuieaniSed
Fibre Company, NJ. A. Woodward, Esli.. o.
pittsbnre, counsel for complsinants an d
n q. Bradford, Ed, for defendants. ME-
Bradford opened argument,
The management of the Florida SUD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-08

rp H. Hslmsa, Norfolk, NAssl
There seems 70 BE- general Aeisei
w5th r.szItry keepers that eges BE u
-x. r. r,zrtirulxr Breed rather fhzn n
~ sers. some keep Lexborrs fes
exxs and nothing es~e. and make then;
par: others keep Wyandofscs and
make them pay and stll others kseT
the heavier breeds with tie same re
<sit. I keep - scrubs. and By ezfs
and rssnctazl and good feeding. faaks
them pay rne ~ profit in one year
rtiie mr. ntighbors have bad b@fts'
hens and not agae one-fhird - seH
Any eu,oI f,reei with proper care and
feed can be made 70 pay but fhs
hezvssr breeds ara the best for xnen
,hey are done laying yoa have good
~sxesf fowl TO faarkef OF uS<-
one al ray nsighf,ors has - hens
and uaiirt-. ard tells me that he hAs
MOI ksd any eggs sznce Oetoberr bui
thaf Iast summer they laid bushels o:
eggs Another neigttor has fW hens
and pul,ess and gsts ~ high as % egg
Der dsr. Both men have the saHts
breesisg and one feeds everything ne
can think Of and in . bofrid manner.
and lets the hens drink where they
can. While The other feeds only good
Main food At regular intervals. and
gives plenty Of clean water The tat
Ter makes Il par. This uph0ids my
theory that while il may be necessary
10 have q good breed. the good Tea,
ing plays the most prominent part
should like 10 hear from others Of ex-
perience on the SUBJECT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-08
FALSE CDLUKs-

The .fnfsficsa fsrue- says: I'VE
do not believe in Laws being made 10
prevent people eating tallow or any
thing else on their bread. instead Of
butter. Laws, il made. should bs
made Ia prevent fraud and punish
crime. and IL Is as much fraud TO sci
huttegine under The guise and color q
a product 81 the COW, as il l. 60 pat .
false bottom in a peck measure, or q
sell light weight pound prints. 4
farmer would he called a rogue wis
did this, but be secs every day hi
products initiated, and the public in
ducet to buy what they believe !.
made from the milk OF the COW. "
Then follows TRADE against tbs
practice OF coicring buttefine. OF cleo
margarine. or whatever name We mas
call il, forgetting that farmers DO thi-
very thing with both their butter and
cheese, and oftentimes with their mill
"a well
The objection. however. Is web taker
against the fraud Of selling 'tallew OF
anything else" under false name
and the Eisriaes Is right in lifting a pro
testing voice against il. II, as sug
gcstcd farther on In the article rcierrvs
H.. manufacturers OF c.eomargarin,
were compelled Ia offer their pFo1Ine
without colurinE. a. white a. tn,
driven snowy then, indeed, would Ia,
consumer turn away from the taste
less mass with rcpuguance. Such !
the fore OF habit, and such the fore
of imagination. that the average con
sumner would Feiec, the uneolored tai
low vet would CON placentiy sprea,
thc same upon his bread IL a littl
harmless. tasteless coioriug matter
added 90 give u the appearance q
butter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-08

She sta securely By my side,
NY benny little lass.
The worid 4 cold, the world i wide,
let the world pass:
With Mary smiling up NJ me
care no; what the world may BE-
She looks into my faded face,
Ny bonny little lass,
gut does not see the wrsnkled place
Where Times rough footsteps pass
she measures me by Loves own rule
And thinks Mamma i beautiful =
She asks me many curious things
My bonny little lass, :,
:. Re angels shaking out their wings
She saws. when snow showers pass
kiss her happy face and say, ..
"a Angels have surely passed this way
She looks at me with serious eyes,
Ny bonny little lass
giztst up 10 mine the swee. thought
rise
That through hefiashes pass.
She pats my cheek, with smile ans
| And softly asks. Does you know
God ?"
And though ! cannot answer her,
Nv bonny little lass.
Queer little questions quantity stir
The ripping words that pass:
Z" L. tod a Quaker? cause, you know
He thees and thons the verses So"
She holds her head against my heart,
NJ bonny little lass
Her eyeiids droop, her tired lips rest,
Her thoughts 20 dreansland pass;
While. bending down to kiss that curl
hear her whisper. Mothers girl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-08
~---ss-7----a--H
Elaborate Underwear.

The most elaborate garments sold
| for clothing a woman under her street
dress are entirely OF hand workman
ship. The days of pride in machine
stitching have gone BY. There never
was time when fine Misunderstanding
was better appreciated than now, or
when il was carried closer to the con-
fines OF q genuine art
The chemiSe which the fashionable
woman favors just now Is made OF
China silk hand-woven, in any soft,
light shade. surah silk has its advo-
Gates. but il is heavier, and for sum-
mer use not SO cool. FouIard is not a
bad material, but the washable Oriental
silks are newest aud best. 1t may be
often in this spring, striped or checked
in fine lines in pink and blue, cream
and yellow. etc, or il may be on oc-
casion sielica,eiv Powered in sprays OF
small fine bloom IL may he cut with
a V-shaped meek or it may have a
square opening after the pompadoar
style. IL is sure to be profusely decor
atei with lace In Valenciennes, or
more costly yet. an old thread lace
pattern.
With this dainty garment 60 drawers
10 match and night robe 80 eiabor-
atelv lace trimmed and embroidered
OF China silk also. that my lady is get
ting quite in the way OF receiving an
intimate or two in her chamber,
wrapped in il of morning, and Cos
siping half an hour over coffee or cboc-
ogate aud half dozen strawberries be-
fore dressing for the day.
Underwear Of silk is not necessarily
the hest Some of the finest are al
lawn or fine linen. Mrs. Langtry uses
pale tinted batiste, made TO order in a
variety OF original patterns, Mrs. Cor
nelias Vanderbilt Is said 10 buy linen
altogether. and to Keep a half-dozen
scainstresses busy finishing embroid
cry and drawn work. White linen. al
most as fine aud soft as lace. sheer a:
u cohweb and not overturned, is
absGt Us far as luxury and good taste
can 80 in underwear. -~Ness York Letter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-08
Fashion I.oints.

black lace toilets are rs popular as
ever.
Red is the color OF the passing mo-
ment.
Both high and low dress collars are
fashionahiy worn.
sleeves are more frequently pulled
above than below the elbow.
Gray. blue and red is the fashion
able combination in dress just now
Liberty i the motto which fashion
has inscribed upon her banner OF ISIS
Red. white and blue i the favorits
cclor combination for lawn tennis
suits,
Oddly in sleeves i feature in sum
mer frecks for both big and little peo-
pie.
osd-fashianei spFigged mu slins. soft,
sheer aud coed in effect and coloring.
are again IN vogue.
Accordion plested houses and skirts
in Light wool fabrics are both very
popular for summer wear.
The Empire scarf Is Worth's latest
essay In the direction OF the revival ol
Directory and First Empire styles.
Smoked or tucked houses Of lieht
surah or China silk and OF wash fab
rics arc popular pnd pretty for house
wear.
The prettieSt handsnas arc ri blood.
rel China six. dotted with white. In
square blocks that run diagoaally
across the square
The latest bridal robe Is made with A
low nerk. bat Il i worn over high
EuiInpe OF inside keyehief Of rich lase
or isue cut work embroidery.
Fancy runs riot in the matter al
fans, Every share. size. hue and style
that il hath enteresi into the hand OF
man 10 fashioa ! in Use nj discretion.
The knitted Tam o Shanter cap in
rel white and tlsse. or the three cSlors
combined. i the most correct and be-
coming wear for the head 81 sea.
One Of the newest vests Is Of shirreSl
tgcks, made by taking a length and a
/ hall oi stuff. and, after lacking with
strong threads. drawing them up 10
the proper sha-tncss.
The parassals OF the season are ike
small tents. and although in many
cases made Of tniie or lace dYapssi
their huge size and ugly club handles
suggest the utilities rather than the
ornaments OF dress