davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-26
FOR PHILADELPHIA.

Express trains leave New-York via Desbrosses and
Eortlandt Streets Ferries as follows: 49,, -
20 90. s, % Chicago Limited, with Dining car
and 10 Washington bsnnedd and ad o9 90 M 10 Il go
500 and 100 nj and 10 Is night nt A So 10
datSn 80 and II 10 M 70 40 ana 700 aI p 70
a. %.' sS o $50 g g and p M and 70 rs
Trains leaving New-York daily except Sunday at 90
O. and i 10 a. m. l. 3 4, 8. ,. m, and 10 a. M
and 90 D. m. Sundays connect a, Trenton for
Camden. 49, 80 a.. ,s &,
Aston House and foot OF Desbrosses and Cortandt SITS
4 nd Brooklyn Annex Station, foot OF Fulton
S.. BROOKLYN station. Jersey City; Emigrant Ticket
The New York transfer Company win call for and
cn' Cn az y pfTGII ]. r. WOOD,
r, General PaSs'r Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-26
Hluslral 1nsiruments.

NUMBER OF slightly used upright and square pianos
n OF our make which specially selected and Used
by the artist; OF Metropolitan Opera House COMPANY
during past opera season; VIII &c solo a. uUera
reduction from regular prices. So, .
VIM KNABE CO.. fi2 5th-sve.. aboTe l0th-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-26

CHORE LINE-ALL RAIL RQUTETTFOR
- boston Providence Newport aud me East EAptrsss
trains lesv Grand Central station ior rovienee ana Dos
Timing earl; Night Express at II 80 m, daily
for Newport at a aud ! y. m falace fnof lars
or Sleeping Cars on AL Express trains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-26

NOMPAGNIE GENEkALE TRANSATLAN-
TIofJE FRENCH LINE TO HAvEE
compsnys Pisr tnewlHO ~ North RyertOot q Msrons
IA THiNplGNE Boyer. SATURDAY Dec. 20, D. m
Ia BRETAGNE. dc Joussein, Saturday, Jan z m
LA NoRMAMDno,rEr q. ss MsrS No Bowling Green Il"
Evening journal., 1888-06-30

transportation companies, the Delaware
Fruit Exchange. the Baltimore Fruit and
Produce Exchange, Bureau OF Information
and Distribution and from leading commits
sion houses OF New York, Philadelphia and
Boston.
The objects OF the convention are to dis
cuss the various methods of distribution
that have been proposed for the handling
Of the coming immense crop Of peaches, 10
see II the present methods can beimproved
upon, find out the best markets aud the
best manner OF ceiling, ascertain the facts
regarding the transportation facilities and
any other business relating to the matter
before the meeting. A cordial invitation
Is extended to peach growers and shippers
70 be present
The fruit growers Of Laurel and vicinity
hold an immense mass meeting tais after.
noon to consider the best method OF dis
posing OF the peach crop. John p. r
Polk, e. L. Martin and W. p. Corsa will
address the meeting.
Evening journal., 1888-06-30
DEATH OF JOSEPH DOwDALL.
Death OF a weII-knOwn Chester
CountIan on Thursday.

Death OF a WeIl-knOwn Chester
Countian on Thursday.
Joseph Dowdall, one Of the oldest and
most respected citizens Of New Garden
township, Chester county, Pa, died on
Thursday evening. June 2s, after lin
eering illness. Deceased was born in West
Bradford township la the house now occu-
pied by Henry Jeferis, in $500, and conse-
quently was in his s9:h year at the time OF
his deceass. He removed TO New Garden
township many years ago, and for long
time conducted the business OF a brewer
and malster, but long since the old brew
house ceased to be in operation, and Mr..
Dowdall in his latter life was frequently
heard to speak with disapproval Of the
drink traffic. In ell his life he was an
upright and conscientious citizen, kind
and gentle neighbor, generous and loving
husband and father. His death Is regretted
BY everyone.
The deceased was twice married. His
first wife was Miss Wilson. She and heI
five children which she bore him all died
many years ago. His second wife wn'
Jane d. Chalfant. a slater OF William Chal
fant, OF Kennett Square, and also Of Mrs
Edwin James, OF East Bradford township
She and three children, one son and tw'
daughters, survive him. Mr.. .Dowdall wa
q lifelong aaherent OF the Democrats
party, and in 1855 was elected a member 0
I the legislature.
Evening journal., 1888-06-30
FoR rnR ROSEBUD.

wien possible, but bleached perfectly
white when it is not so itself. The
snowy hair over young faces. with dark
ewes and eyebrows, is beautiful, and has
N attraction all it's own. It adds dignity
and character to any face. It costs about
$500 to have a nice head Of hair bleached
perfect white.
/ have heard a great deal about the
persons who are said to be able to trans
plamt into ones eyelids a thick growth Of
eyclashes. and have followed up every
clew, but believe it is not so at all, though
almost any other defect is treated with
more or less success But If any lady
wants to make her eyelashes grow thick
and strong she should take thirty drops
Of oil of cajeput and rub that into half an
ounce Of vaseline and anoint the eyelids
with it night and morning. | mention
this here because thick eyelashes are
lovely and make any eyes attractive, and
it Is every womans religious duty to look
as pretty as she can, and if she should
lose her eyelashes through sitting N
nights with sick babies or to let her hus
band in from his lodge meetings she
Evening journal., 1888-06-30

telltale awning and strip Of carpet leading
up to the door. Funerals and chIiste'.
ings do not have that mark of i----xxnr and
p.instantly know Dr. the sr1p Of car
BET is there 70 ss-ye the white satin train
from contact with the dust.
Trains to bridal dresses are not so long
as they we're, and the choice is for the
palmer materials as a general rule in the
making of them. At one very stylish
wedding recently the bride, whose father
is a triple millionaire, wore a dress Of
white null trimmed with Valenciennes
lace and moire ribbons. The null was
shirred up the entire front breadth, and
down the shirrings were tr0iled smilax
vine with jasmine flowers. The veil was
held in place by JASMINE instead Of
orange blossoms, and at only one Of eleven
very fashionable weddings did the bride
wear orange flowers. White pinlys. white
rosebuds, white daisies and white lilacs
were preferred. Shoulder knots Of flowers
and lace or narrow ribbons ale worn and
arc very pretty.
The brides dress which we represent
here was of cream brocade and cream
satin trimmed with lace in cascade. The
veil is of tulle, as are indeed 81 aorn this
season. The old point wells are too heavy
to be graceful and where there is such an
one in tho family it is used as drapery and
tulle worn for the veil OF course, every
bride understands that with her wedding
gown she must put on downcast look Of
pale propriety, and not lift her eyes during
the whole ceremony and tho dress musi
be as high in tho neck as she can wear Il
! without choking.
Evening journal., 1888-06-30
city News In Rrier

Warmers 31st sale will take place
July Sd at his bazaar.
G. J. Fl. Beckett entertained @. Com.
pany, ID. N. g., last evening, in honor
of the election Of E. P. Stephens, first
lieutenant.
j. NJ. Bowen has been elected presi-
dent, Lew K. Bowen manager and
Theodore F. Armstrong secretary and
treasurer of the Wilmington Printing
Company.
Washington Council. United Friends
Of America, has elected the following
officers: President. w. r Holland:
lce.president, Sallie E, Bittenbender:
goddess Of liberty Myra Cox; secretary.
NJ. L. Bittenbender; treasurer, Martha
Wizwell; ineide sentinel. r A. Wiz
well; outside sentinel, Anna E. AIlo.
way.
Evening journal., 1888-06-30

needn't take $500 Of her husbands hard
earned money for the purpose Of restoring
them. SF4
The parasols Of the season are the
oueerest things Of the kind ever seen.
They resemble mushrooms in shape.
The handles are short and thick, and tho
tons are covered with huted lace, and be-
sides this, they are ornamented with
every conceivable thing. The body of the
parasol is often Of bolting cloth, which is
semi transparent. Over this is gathered
a fall of lace, which is often punched up
around the top IN the form of a rosette.
Ladies can take old faded parasols and
cover them with tho bolting cloth and
the lace in the style shown in our illustra-
tion with very little trouble and expense,
and have a parasol that would cost about
$40, and be in the fashion. There are
plaid silk and gingham parasols, others
covered with the material of different
costumes, but all with short, clumsy
handles. There are covers to be bought
of dark blue. red, green, terra Gotta and
ecru, of escurial lace, and these can be
laid on over any parasol. A bow ofribbon
on TOP or on the handle finishes them.
/ Some have silver rings hung on every
1 point, and one very stylish lady had tiny
silver bells on hers. The red and terra
Gotta are the most becoming, as the light
/ shines through them and makes a rehec
tion on the face. Poor menl They have
no chance to enhance or diminish theh
color by tina aid Of parasolsl
OLIVE HARPER.
Evening journal., 1888-06-30
ST. PAUL,s rATRIorIsm.
An Interesting Program by the sun
day school TO-IEOrrOw.

An Interesting Program by the sum
day school To-NOrrOw.
The patriotic exercises Of st. Paurs M,
e. Sunday school will be opened with the
national hymn, "My Country lis Of
Thee" The school viii also sing "National
Blessings" to the tune Of Menden. lt Is:
Great God OF nations, now TO thee
Our hymn OF gratitude we raise;
With humble heart and bending knee,
We offer thee our song Of praise.
Thy name we bless. Almighty God,
For all thy kindness thou hast shown
To this fair land the pilgrims trod,-
This land we fondly call our own.
Here freedom epreads her banner wide.
And casts her soft and hallowed ray;
Here thou our fathers steps didst guide
In safety though their dangerous way.
The Declaration Of Independence win be
read and n. ID. Coward follows In sole
with Star Spangled Banner" The school
will next sing the "Thsnksgiving CHORAL
60 the tuns Of Seymour. The Rev. Lewis
E. Barrett, pastor. will address the schoO
on the occasion. prayer for Our Native
Land, p by the school, will be sung, wher
Hon. Charles B. Lore will make an ad
dress. "Our Native Laudn will conclud
the exercises.
Evening journal., 1888-06-30

Neck. adjoining land Of Edwin r. Mere
ditb, were sold to that gentleman by tb
administrator for $500. On the same da,
the heirs of Absalom Hill sold the real es
tate at public sale in front of the Milforc
hotel, Tract No l, consisting Of the home
dwelling, 20 acres and the store, was pur-
chased by Mark g. Lohand for 80. $4,000
Lot No. 2. 10 acres Of land and small
house was bought by David b. Hall foi
$4,000. Lot No 8, 35 acres OF marsh Al
Benefits Pier, was bought by Joshua Ben
nett for 10000
Evening journal., 1888-06-30
useH soHOOL CsmmENoRmENr
rive Young Ladies' oraduated-Per-
sOnal Paragraphs.


sOnal Paragraphs.
BY Letter to EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, Del, June S0.-The /
Opera House contained a good audi
ence last evening to witness the com
mencemept exercises of the public
schools. The program opened with
well rendered overture by the Hushe-
beck orchestra, followed by a prayer
by Rev. W. p. Pattison, who took
Rev. E. T. Huhbard's place, the latter
being sick. An opening song was rem.
dered by the schools. Master Dell
Ross followed with an address which
was heartily applauded. A selection
was played by the orchestra. The
cornet solo was omitted on account Of
unavoidable circumstances. A ia leau
in eight scenes, entitled: From Youth
to Old Age" was next presented. fol-
lowed by a broom drill which was
the leading feature Of the evening.
The salutatory address made by Miss
Annie Flemmings deserves a great
deal OF praise. Her subject was
eWisdom." A song entitled "Far
Away" was sung by class Of 10 girls,
followed by a selection by the orches-
ira. The address was then made to
the graduates by the principal, Prof.
u. B. Jones, after which he presented
their diplomas. A large number of
handsome presents were also presented
to the graduates and others. The fol
lowing pupils received prizes for theiI
studies and good conduct: Room l.
Miriam S. Davidson; room 2, Annie
Kinkead; room 3, Dali N. Ross; room
4, Jennie Barr; room 5. Sallie Truitt
room 6, May Whitnack; room z, Josepl
McPike; room 8, Nellie Winslow an,
Oracle Saunders; room 3, Berthi
Sipple.
The valedictory address was well de
livered by Miss Miriam Davidson
The exercises were then conclude
with a closing song by the scholar
The graduating class was composed
i've young ladies'; Sarah Z. Bootl
Miriam S. Davidson, Annie NJ. Elem
ming. Hattie L. King and Julia Tindl
John Townsend and wife of this CIT
will spend next week at Atlantic Cit,
The Steamer Wilmington has discol
tinued her trips to Augustine Pier Il
= short time. She is to take the pla'
of the steamer City of Chester, Whit
broke her machinery, on Tuesday Las
Evening journal., 1888-06-30

iris will keep on
getting married,
and it is some
what surprising
that they do so,
but as thoy will.
it becomes tho
solemn duty Of
conscientious IA
shion writer's to
let them know of
anything new in
the way Of bridal
tlr,,sses. June is
the fashionable
month for we'd
d in gs, though
why / do not
know, but in New
York just now
you cannot pass a
church scarcely
any day without
seeing q line Of
carriages a lion e
the curb and the
Evening journal., 1888-06-30

E. P. Moen, No. 6O3 West Ninth
treet, desires agents to sell the patent
pinlsss chain clothes line and towel
holder. This line is represented to be
the best thing Of the kind ever in
vented and should come into general
use.
Evening journal., 1888-06-30
MEATS AND FISH.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Butter took jump OF cents g pound
and with that strange result that always
follows, eggs are up with them. The prices:
print butter. 25 TO 80 a pound; tub butter,
IS TO 20 cents pound eggs, fresh country,
"A to 2S cents a dozen; crate eggs, % cents
q dozen; chickens, miserable specimens Of
poultry. so cents TO 81 25 a pair; honey, 25
cents pound, and dried herring, 10 cents a
hunoh
Evening journal., 1888-06-30
ST. PAUL's a. U. M. p. CHURCH.
Extra Services Tomorrow and
CampmeetIng I'm July.

st. Paul's A. U. NJ. p. Church will hold
grand subscription rally tomorrow.
Preaching 1870 q. m. by Rev. w. II. Hax
ter OF the A. M e. Church. Mr.. Haxter
is student Of Howard University. Wash
ington, d. G. At 3 p. m. sister Martha
Abraham Of U. church will preach, and
at 73O D. M Rev. James A Richardson OF
the Writings NJ. E. Church will preach.
All are welcome to attend and help
Rev. J. b. Cooper, Pastor. The members
OF St. Paul's A. U NJ. 2. Church are going
TO hold a campmeeting at Union street
Park, commencing July 2s, and continu.
ing for two weeks.
Evening journal., 1888-06-30

and a sash OF cardinal red surah. bordered
with n band Of the passementerie and
chenille fringe The young wearer can
dispense with any collar or neck trim
mings except the band but the elderly
lady should have above that a narrow
frill of crepe lisse.
gown of this description is dressy
enough to receive in and pretty enough
to bear the adverse criticisms Of your
dearest friends, and yet be Of the kind
that you can curl up and read a novel in
without destroying its beauty. Such a
dress as that is like the patent medicines
edvertised-no lady should be without
one.
Another very ladylike and handsome
dress for home or street wear for Young
ladies' is presented with this, and it is
made Of India silk or sateen as best suits
the purse Of the wearer, though to tho
casual observer it is not possible to tell
the difference at six feet distance.
Bonnets and hats change not, and yet
they are SO various that one might think
they changed every five minutes. The
younger wearers now affect the enormous
wide trimmed ones, which they line with
velvet and pile high with field flowers.
One Of the newest certainly has a peck of
daisies and buttercups on it. A few CON
servatives stick TO plumes others again
have three or four pigeons and others
again prefer fruits and vegetables.
The fashion in the coloring of the hair
yellow is dying out, and ashen blonde is
the most chic, that is, when the hair is
not quite dark or black. Tho yellow and
golden shades are relegated to elderly
H0quettes who think it becoming, OF who,
having begun that cannot now change it.
The most aristocratic and refined style of
VII, however, is to have gray hair, natural
Evening journal., 1888-06-30

Attention is called to Miss L.
Steinicken's stock of ready-trimmed
Bonnets and Hats for ladies and
children. Good work, best materials
and low prices. No. PIT Market st.
Evening journal., 1888-06-30
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
OLIVE HARPER WRITES ENTERTAIN
lNGLY OF THEM.

The Latest Bridal Robes-Tor the Rose
bud-Tca Gown and Home Dress-The
Newest in Parnsols--some other Inter-
esting Gossip.
Evening journal., 1888-06-30
PEAoH GROWERS TO MEET

no Ascertain the Best Methods Of
handling the Immense Crop
4 convention OF zhe peach growers OF the
peninsula l. TO be held at Dover, between
1>e 1ss and Io<n OF 1riy. Tbs nesting y IL
s1ss x,rsiizr szn muxpixme N xhs DsIawHre
Evening journal., 1888-06-30
Consecrattna n ai.sop.

Bishop Alfred A. Curtis CT this city will
attend the conservation services at the Ro-
man Catholic Cathedral In Baltimore to-
morrow. when the Rev. Joseph Hail OF the
Bsnedictivs monastery in North Carolina
will be consecrsted a bishop. The ssr
vices win De OF very impressive chArae-
ter.
Evening journal., 1888-06-30

But, while the bride must wear o high
dress during the ceremony, there is no law
which forbids her TO wear low one before
or after marriage. and a very pretty even
ing dress for young lady, married or
single, is made Of rose colored gauze, with
the corsage Of silk OF the same color, and
trimmed with flowers and bows and tots
of ribbon This is very dainty and
dressy toilet, and exceedingly simple. 1t
would be quite appropriate for brides
maids dress for a home wedding. The
silk gauze Of which this dress IS made can
he purchased at from thirty 10 forty-tive
cents the yard, and twelve yards viii
make an ample suit
For those young ladies who expect to be
at the watering places during the sum
mer or visiting about generally these
gauze dresses arc excellent, as they will
stand any amount Of crushing and come
| ont as fresh as new after It. The chang
/ ing Of the flowers makes a new costume
and affords variety.
Evening journal., 1888-06-30
VEGETABLES SCARCE.
Eot or Extra Good Quality, and
High az That.

The markets this morning we're smaller
than usual. and nearly everything com
mended better prices than on Wednesday.
Vegetables were scare. and by IL o'clock
| most OF the farmers had disposed Of their
'-ocuce and made preparations to 20 home.
H. ! were as followss
-EoETABLEs.
New potatoes, 20 cen. : bali peck old
potatoes, 10 cents hale peck; 'iDk D'''s,
20 cents half peck; onions, % cents "''s .
peck; scullions, 10 cent dozen lettuce,
cents head; cabbage not so good quality
as last Wednesday to cents bunch;
asparagus hardly a dozen punches in the
market, 10 cents a bunch; tomatoes, scarce
at l3 cents quart cucumbers. 3 for scents;
carrots, 3 cents a bunch; caulihower, 5
cents head peas, ~ cents half peck;
squashes, 3 to cents apiece; lima beans, s
cents quart; rhubarb 3 to q bunch; rad
dishes, cents a bunch.
FRUITS AND BERRIES.
Watermelons not 80 plentiful, but still
selling from 25 to 80 cents, acco riding to
size; strawberries, very scarce, 25 oenta
box: pineapples, 10 to 10 cents apiece;
huckleberries, 10 cents box; gooseber .,ea
10 cents quart; oranges, better onalitv
85 cents dozen; lemons, scr ca 90 cents a
dozen cherries. lots r. them ana as ius.
cious az ever, Is u cents quart; apples.
! scarce and look like cholera, % cents a
half peck; rsspberries, 10 cents a quart;
bananas, IS to 20 cents a dozsn; black
berries make their first appearance at Is
ents quart: currants ls cents quart
MEATS AND FISH.
Ham, whole, IA cents; sliced, 16 to 20
cents; dried beef. chipped, 25 cents; whole,
20 cents; shoulder, 10 cents; lard, 10 cents;
salt pork, II cents, bacon le1S cents; fresh
pork steak, IA cents bologna, II CENTS
smoked sausage, II cents; bonelesa sholder,
/ l2l( cente Fish are very scarce, tbs
rains Of the past few days have prevented
the fishermen frem pursuing their vocation
and the flnuy tribe have kept to the bot
tom. The prirss per pound were as follows
this morning: paddock, cents, founders
10 cents; butter. 10 cents; porgies, 10 cents
white perch, 10 cents; rock, ls to 20 cents
halibut 80 cents; sturgeon. 10 cents; trout
10 cents; catfish, l2lS cents salmon, a
cents.
Evening journal., 1888-06-30

It is said That bald headed Indians arc
becoming common, and the plug hat OF
civilization IS thought to be responsible.
Evening journal., 1888-06-30

as theE walk along the streets clad In
some divine confection, as the French
have it. look like frights at home. They
can only look well in q street dress, or an
evening dress. Such should try and fol-
low, as near as circumstances will per-
NIT. the pretty tea gown which we Illus
AE@Ar - = l1----r- - 80 - Nhl n pAa~ VoF4h-
mare. With lace vest and half sleeves. and
Evening journal., 1888-06-30

Is brands OF Flour kept by Nichols,
9Th asd King. Try L e G.. and be
Evening journal., 1888-06-30
DIED.

sLAW.-At New Castle on the 2sth Of June,
Harry, son OF Isaac @ and Josephine Siaw,
aged ] year, months and days.
Evening journal., 1888-06-30

For your ChIldren's Hats, trimmed
and untrimmed, 60 70 Miss L. Stein
icken's. 217 Market st.
Evening journal., 1888-06-30

For sideboards, go TO johnson &
Barnhilrs.
Evening journal., 1888-06-30
PersonnI Pnragrnnhs.

Charles Alexander OF Elkton, Nd,
was in the city to-day.
Lewis G. Grotz, treasurer of the
Diamond State Car Spring Company,
returned yesterday from trip to New
York.
Miss Gertrude B. Harlon. the we'll
known teacher of this city, has gone to
Delaware City for a few days. Her
parents reside in that town,
Evening journal., 1888-06-30
open FOR THE SEASON CHARLES
1 fr-vIa fha vafaran zoe cream maker has

open FOR THE SEASON CHARLES
OKyle, the veteran ice cream maker, has
opened for the season. During the winter his
establishment at the northeast corner or sixth
ard Orange streets. has been remodelled and i'm.
proved. The saloon on the lower h0or, as well
as that on the second story, has been repapered
repainted and handsomely furnisned, while an
addition has been built 70 the main building on
Orange street. Particular attention has been
given to the factory in the rear, where the ice
cream is manufactured.
therefore, his fac1ory is furnished with all
improvements. including a steam engine for
making the cream. Arrangements hsF5 been
perfect-d with some Of the best dsiries within
reach OF this eiy for an ample supply OF the
b-st and richest cream, and Nothing but pure
fruit Juices and the best vanilla bean i nsed for
aAycr.cS a &dGlte=%ssons are osFafuiis
sfiowe1 ana sssosa Who purchase 3eif cream
Evening journal., 1888-06-30

It has always been difficult TO flnd
pretty and graceful house dresses that
shall at the same time be comfortable and
easy, as well rs uncrushable and becom-
ing. Many Of the ladies who leave rows
upon rows Of crushed hearts behind them
Evening journal., 1888-06-30
esting GossiI

Especial Correspondcuce.l
Evening journal., 1888-06-30

NEW YORK, Juno 29.