davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-19
SPORTS or THE WORLD.
Beating the Records on bicycles
and Trieycles-Et Pays 10 Play.

Beating the Records on bicycles
and TrIeycles-Et Pays TO Play.
John Fuller and Louis Hill with a tandem
bicycle and John Wells with tricycle. fer
the second time within a week have broken
the worlds records. this time for five
miles. The riders tried the run on Lancas-
ter Pike on Tuesday evening, the tricycle.
starting at 629 O'Clock, with the bicycle
one minute later. The bicycle crossed the
line at 6.45-22 20 having covered the en-
tire distance in IS % 25, lowering
Kings record by I min A 3.5 seconds.
The tricycle. finished In 1910, beating the
worlds record Tor five miles by nine eec
onds. These seconds vera made against a
strong head wind. W. w. Randall, p. S.
Collins and Frank Kohler acted as
timers.
The Manhattan Athletic Club will hold
its autumn gsmes on September instead
OF September %.
The Jersey Heights Rod and Gun Club
will give q five days' tournament at Mo
non. n. j.. 10 the latter part Of September.
The Wawasett Gun Club went with
Gouley's excursion to-day to Colchester
Beach. The club intend to have a great
days sport. When it left the city the pro
gram had not been fully decided upon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-19

show room for fine and fancy goods. The
third and fourth stories OF the front build
ing will be for rent. A large open stair
way viii connect the first and second floors
This win be erected under the skylight OF
the well that separates the front and back
buildings. The back building is separated
from the front by well for the purpose Of
giving light. This we'll will be enlarged
The back building, which is two stories
high, was built in 1850. No changes will
be made in this but to add another story.
The printing office and book bindery,
which are now in the front building, will
be moved to the second and third floors of
the back building. The entrance to the
upper stories Of the back building and to
the third and fourth stories Of the front
building will be from Shipley st.
The changes in the back building will be
made hrst,and the book -bindery and print.
lug oftice moved back. The walls OF the
front building win be erected and the roof
put on; after which the inside work will be
done. The store will be reprinted and re-
papsred.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-19

the quarrel between his camera and rifle
/ took the camera two or three mile
20 a deer stand. last fall, he said, ant
set it, expecting 60 get deer on Thu
jump The drivers were chasing hin
with hounds. / took the rife along. s.
as to photograph him first and shoot hin
nftcrWurls-a feat never before accom-
plished. / heard the hounds in fun crl
and the deer coming right down through
the bush | was ia that moment o
cain ex itcment that sportsmen know
Tho deer came mudly bounding toward
me ! got ratified. J. grabbed for th
camera, then for the gun, then, for tn
camera. then for the gun, then disgust
ca with my fckicncss, / deliberately
put the camera IN position, lcsoluteh
siEhted it, then ! couldn't stand it ant
gabheu the run and shot The deer.
was mad at myself in minute But
am satisfied that you can't shoot q dee
Mith 2 rile and camera 40 the SAM
time, And ! don't believe q real sports
man can shoot live deer with cameri
az an. 1 am studying now on "a patem
rlile-camefa c0mbinution-the camers
mounted on the mulgle az the pnn q
that when you pul the trigger Won v-il
4 him both Ways
IL Is hardly necessary TO saw tbat Som
niof henna Is man OF exceptional CON-
HEe ana ability i'm debating. TINT ~ Is
tb least tae peer Of the average Senator
tlAb rs mas commanding personal III.
uuehce with men, and that in season
ana cut q season, he ministers Is fla
MNhls ana interests Of his monntain
nome II is assumed in Washington thar
~ Wall stay m the Senate for many wears
w A. X d n u II ~
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-19

c. H. B. Day and b. Watson, Esqs., had
high old time in the prothonotarys Office
on Tuesday, at Dover. Strong words
passed and language was used that not in
frequently results in blows, but fortunately
it did not in this case. The difficulty was
over what is called the tFishbury Deal,
viz: An agreement between the Salisbury
faction and the Republicans al
che election two years ago to vote the same
ticket, Day denying aud Watson affirming
the DEAL" the latter declaring that he was
to deliver the tickets. Mr.. Day was very
wroth at the esitor Of the Smyrna Record
for making the exposure, and said be
would not come to Smyrna to shoot tie
young man. but il he caught him in Dover,
he could do it, and do it with a gun that
had shot in it -Smyrna Times.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-19
The Feurth street oro.slnr.

William Faucet, the Waterman az the
4th st. railroad crossing, takes exception to
the EVENING JOURNALS account OF the
narrow escape OF two ladies' in hack at
that place on Monday evening. His
account OF the affair is that the hack had
passed inside of the gates before the
engine, which was a shifter, had left its
siding. He tFaucetn saw the danger and
called to the engineer to stop his engine,
which was done at point about eight feet
from the carriage. Faucet claims that he
did all that he conld and that be was In no
way responsible for the perilous situation
Of the ladies.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-19

drawn. and 1t is not likely that the Re-
publican party will lose many temper
ance or gain. any liquor votes by rea-
son of this cry of free whiskey." The
gains it has made and the losses it has
incurred thus far in this vicinity have
been almost entirely over the line of
the tariff issue. IL IS noticeable that
the papers that are shouting free
whisley' the loudest are those which,
like the Post, are the most advanced
free traders.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-19

khN0A IN II HE WODiS.
ed it in lively vie " We had a rcd
hot time that summer Kcnna and
l'recr took the stump for Charleston.
PRESENTLY they found themselves billed
along the kanawha Valley parallel with
,fOhn RObinson's Circus. The circus
drew the crowds. When Kcnna smoke
40 had no audience but Freer-the rest
acre at the circus.
One evening at the hotel after an
GnFemuneFative days work. Freer said.
Ncnna, something's got to be done or
yc may as well hpul off We can't get
at the ears of people Kcnna sat
with his feet On table and a Wheeling
stoea between his teeth, thinking Pres
sHtly he answered. I've got il, Colonel.
W must travel with the circus and
'halgc up with ID clownr Both laughs
u hoistcrously al the thought, but they
adopted the purpose, and started of for
huntington. ROh inscn WIS liberal, he
agreed 20 give lie ma and Frcer ten min
lrcs each. the first to speak near the be-
ginning and the last midway Of the per-
'Ormance, and II clown, John LOlo.
lhculd introduce them, and interrupt
them ut his discretion.
his was the programme After tho
grand cntree and llvacade. Freer was to
DC introduced and talk ten minutes.
The wonderful performing war elephant
Pilot was TO follow. and that act was
o be succeeded ~ the beautiful queen
4 the thinning zcnc in her unpari ilclcd
eat Of riding an untamed mustang hare-
laclcd through q hoop OF fire. Then
Ienna wits to make his speech and be
ollowed by the queen Of the trapezc. II
-crScd suptrblY The clowns introduce
ion OF kenna was a startling bit Of clo-
ucncc. lie said, with great pr0fusion
gesture.
Ladies and gentlemen. old and
Dung. without regard 10 race color. or
reviOus condition. / am about TO intro
uce TO you Mr. kcpner the brag young
rator and comi=g STATESMAN of your
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-19

The muEwump ralsehood HaE No
Eject I'm New YORK.

Eject in New York.
The New York correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Ledger says: How far
the cry Of free whiskey." which has
been raised against the Republican
party by theDemocrats and Mugwumps
viii injure it in this campaign is a
question, but the best opinion is that.
in this state, it viii have little effect.
The public generally understood
that the proposition in the
Republican platform to repeal all
internal revenue taxes, in certain
contingency, is a presentation Of an
economic problem, not a declaration in
favor Of an unrestricted liquor traffic.
and they also remember that some Of
the warmest advocates Of prohibition
bitterly oppose the tax on whiskey,
holding that the Government should
not become a partner in, and
profit by, the traffic in liquor. So
far as this state is concerned the
Republican party is committed to the
Sauoc VI uABh ASohSts anu mas mus
incurred the enmity of those who
believe that any restriction of the
liquor traffic is an invasion of personal
rights. On the other hand, the Prohi-
bitionists are equally opposed to the
Republican party, in its belief that its
destruction ss an organization is the
surest way for the acceptance
Of their extreme policy. The
lines, however, are pretty closely
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-19
EXCURSIONS TODAY.
ever 5000 Persons Left the City
for Various Places.


for Various Places.
The 2 IS D. m. train TO Camp DUPONT was
made up of IL cars. All Of them, includ-
ing the baggage car, were PACKED 70
Overlooking. and passengers crowded
the steps and platform. Two engines
one at each end, did the haul
ng. The several trips within the
day have taken about $500 people to the
Springs. Trains will leave Camp Dupont
this evening at $40, s. 0. CspeciaD, and 10 &c
O'Clock. The Q o'clock special will proba-
bly, be run 10 two sections It will take a
large number OF cars to get all the excur-
sionists back. With an average Of so per.
sons to the car, it will ill about 70 ears.
Gouley took large excursion to Tolches
ter to day. The train left the B. g. o.
station at the foot Of Market St. in two
sections. one at $50 o'clock and the other
at 6.45. They carried fully 1000 passengers.
The Second Baptist Sunday school took a
large crowd along. I. G. Dill was chair
Of the committee OF arrangements.
The train will reach this city at about S. As
o'clock this evening.
Charles Sumner Post, G. A. R., took
about 600 persons TO Birmingham Park.
The Post fife and drum corps furnished the
music
An excursion went to Augustine Pier on
the steamer Wilmington. A large number
Of the party went fishing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-19
HANDSOME NEW FRONT.
@. II. Thomas & co. will Remodel
their Book store.

AAEAE hO0A SAOEca
@. #. Thomas a. Co. have been contem-
plating the rebuilding Of their store and
building on Market street for some time
past, and have at last secured satisfactory
plan, which was furnished by Edward L.
Rice, Jr. Eight bids were received for the
contract to rebuild the building. The cue
cessful bidder was Calvin /. Swayne.
Work will be commenced at once, and the
new building will be completed In two
months.
The changes will make the new building
four stories in height on Market st. The
front OF the present building will ba en-
tirely torn down and rebuilt in style diff
ferent from anything in the city. 1t will
be built OF buff brick laid 10 red mortar,
with brown stone trimmings and enough
red brick and tile used in the construction
to give pleasant effect. The first
story front win be large plate glass
show windows as at present. The second
story will be shallow bay window extend
ing the entire width OF the front, contain
ing three windows. The windowe OF the
third story win be contained in large
double arch OF red and buff brick, spring
ing from the top Of columns on a
line with the floor, and rising
from the first story on either eide Of the
bay window Of the second floor. These
columns are TO be OF buff brick with brown
stone bases and capitals. The fourth story
will be of square tiles Of red and huff terra
Gotta. It will be lighted by one large
arched window. Two round pointed col
umus in relief will rise on either side OF the
fourth story with moulded cornice below
the arched window and a gable cornice
above it. Behind the gable is to be a man
sard roof OF red slate.
The front windows will be Of plate glass.
The transom sashes of the first story and
the upper sashes of the bay window in the
second story will be Of stained glass. The
upper ssshes OF the third and fourth story
windows will be set with small squares OF
plate glass. The cornices will be Of gal
vauizad iron, painted in imitation OF the
other trimmings Of brown stone.
The entire first A oor. III by II It. viii be
used as now for the book store. The sec.
ond story front building wlLI be usee as
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-19
Personal Paragraphs.

Isaac Wilkinson of this city is visit
ing his home at Oxford, Pa.
Miss Grace Farra of this city is visit.
ing Miss Maggie Rea Of West Chester,
Pa.
Miss Emily Shaw, of this city, is
visiting Miss Enie Gray, Of Avondale,
Pa.
Mrs. Walter Pyle, Of this city, is
visiting Mrs. Mary Brown, of Kenneth
Square, Pa,
Mrs. Colonel Brown and her son
Albert Of West Chester, Pa, are visit
ing friends la this city.
Elwood Webb and wife, of Smyrna,
Del, are visiting Mrs. Webb's father,
Caleb Sharpless, Of Kenneth township,
Pa.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-19
Unrtea Stntes Court.

The case OF James f. Rice VS. John v.
Rice aud Josiah Morris was continued in
the United States Circuit Court oday,
Judge Wales presiding. The case involves
the validity Of an old debt against the
foundry at 10th and Orange Sts., now
owned by Josiah Morris OF salem, N. j..
Messrs. Z. q. Bradford aud Anthony Hig-
gins made arguments yesterday Mr.
Higgins concluded his argument this morn.
ing aud was followed by w. C. Spruance
George H. Bates will probably mako the
concluding argument this afternoon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-19
ProhIhif,on nTnetInr-

Alfred Gawthrop, chairman Of the New
Castle County Committee Of the Prohibi.
tion party, has issued call fora meeting
OF the temperance men OF Wilmington and
New Castle county, 10 the second story Of
the Gawthrop Building in this city on Sat
urday afternoon next at O'Clock. Dele.
gates will be appointed to attend the state
convention at Dover on next Tuesday and
the course to be pursued in the state cleo.
ton determined upon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-19

unnr. ccdent2d Vote turned out, and
Charleston was successful
Besides being one Of the best shOt
and most successful fishermen among the
mountains Senator kenna finds grcui
amusement with his Photographic cam
era, and is ono Of tho most expert and
daring of Amateurs, though he rarely
gathers I'M o stranger
The double picture I give was talten
hv the Senator himself. and repr sent
his two boys in the alternating express
6iens 81 hone and despair
he composition" will be seen TO p,
excellent.
kenna lgeeps rerhans the finest nacl
III deer hounds end ncaclrs in the Uniiet
States and he Inns hecn known TO bring
down nine deer in onh dHy's hunt ulonf
the Allcnhanics. lie knows the besi
fishing streams. too, ana likes nothing
better than the rivalry eff q dag aftei
trout lie has little more than his sal
Hry. but he is strong and popular. M
excellent violin player and graceful
walter. and has been known 70 iiddlt
end dance ell night and make two
speeches the next day.
One evening last winter ia q ccnfden
tial moment Senator kenna told me Of
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-19
.srinnecanoe ana rrInr rnn },

The Tippecanoe Club met at 10th and
Market SITS. last evening, when the follow
ing permanent officers were elected:
President, Walter H. Hayes; vice presi.
dent, George Churchmnn; secretary, Edgar
L. Haynes; treasurer. Richard B. Duncan;
executive committee, James Cargill, W.
Hazard Rogers, James Moore, George W.
McCaulley and Draper A. Devices; fiuence
committee, w. r. Duncan and James
Dandy. A committee Of 81 members was
appointed TO promote the organization Of
Tippecanoe clubs throughout the state.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-19

Is called to Miss L. Steinicken's stock
of ready-trimmed Hats aud Bonnets
which have been 50 reduced in price
that it will astonish you. All goods
reduced in order to reduce stock. just
received a few new fail shapes which
we are selling % per cent less than city
prices. Gail and see for yourself.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-19

The case OF Julius Ahner rs John Batty
was tried before Justice Monaghan last
evening by referees Patrick Dillon. Thom-
as |. Russell aud Lewis G Smdham. The
suit was to recover $40 for g clock case
built by Ahner. The referees decided ia
favor Of the plaintiff. Lilburne Chandler
was Ahner's counsel and A E. Sanborn
represented Batty.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-19
INC Federal Conrt.

Judge Wales heard argument yesterday
Ia the equity case Of James a. Rice against
John b Rice ard Josiah Morris in the
United States Circuit Court. The case Is
for the establishment Of a vendo sx lien
on real estate. Bradford and Bates are the
counsel for the compliments and spruancs
and Higgins for the defendants.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-19
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.

ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
=, Daily, except Saturday and Sunday, leave
Chester & o. r r.. 50i, $40 D. m Wimlnrss
ton, d,i5 p. m; y. & o. Junction, 81 6 D. M:
Neworldge, Z 30 p, m. Arrive Dupont 81 D. m.
On Saturday only will leave Wilmington al
~ m, NewhridTe s.45 p m. Arrive Dupona
wy, wv y m Leave Wilmington l1.l5 m, New
prloee u 70 p M. Arrive Dupont II IS D m.
leave birdsboro LILO p m. Arrive Reading 4
on Sunday only WIN leave st. Peters
~, Marwlck 10 ID 81, Springfield 1924 a -,
Arrive Reading 1874 m
GOING SOUTH.
Daily Sunday
Daily lex Sunday only
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-19

ADDITIONAL TRAINS
Daily, except Sunday.
Leave DUPONT 600 a. m, Kewbridze a.
M. Arrive Wilmington G.s2 a. M
Saturday only.
Leave Reading 1890 .. m Arrive Birdsboro
ieaV ?. m. Leave Dupont 90 b NJ, Newbridae
$40 p. m. Arrive Wilmington N 8 o. N leave
Newbridge 100 D. IN. Arrive wilmington : sg a
m. 49, - -
Sunday only.
Leave springfield 1876 "a I'M. Warwick 10 20
q m. Arrive Sc. peterin 10 al q. IA. leave
Springfield $50 p. m, Warwick 3.37 %. m. Ar
rive at st. Peler's $50 p. M.
For connections at Wilmington az B so
junction, AZ Chadds Ford Junction, at Coates
vile and Wnyn9sbnrg Junction at Birdsboro al
ksading, see timetables at all atatlana.
bOWNfSS BRIGGS, General Passenger Aeent
A. G, McCAuSlAND. Superintendent
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-19

10 brands of Flour kept by Nichols,
9th and King. Try L, & G. and be
happy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-19

Ford & Cgle's installment sale of
Building Lots, Saturday, July 2s. See
posters.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-19
RAILROADS.

w LEXINGTON q. NORTHERN RAILROAD
" Timetable, in effect July S, 1855,
GOING NORTH.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-19

For Localized Rheumatism.
tciaLica, Neuralgia, pieuriey.
Lung and ChQss difficulties,
Bacdeche, Spine and Hip Dis
ease, Lumhago. sprains, KID
ney and Liver Affections. Ner-
vous Action or the Heart.
Cramps, Lnnieuees, Stiffness
or Weakness Of the Joints or
Muscles, Severe Aches. Pains
and Sdtches. Inflammation
and ell maladles for which
Porous plEaters. Linimeuts.
Medicated Oils, Salves, Oint-
meuts and Lotions have been
found useful Beware OF int
tations and worthless Substi-
tutes that may % offered.
Ask FOR a NKyenson,m
Pinater's and take no
substitute under names similar
% "Capcine'' or anyother
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-19
OUR YOUNGEST SENATOR.
TIE SENIOR FROM THE 4MPUTA-
n , STATE.

\ ana, ~ West NirgIn-a---rhe Hardshipa
lie has Conquered and the Influence He
Wields with the Circus.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-19
sEyENrrESTH.ATREEr ROBBERY.
williams and ktDe sent On TO the
Grand Jury-Other Cases.


The continued case of George vii
liams and Scott King (bOth colored),
charged with breaking INTO the estab-
lishment Of Joseph WeinsteIn. on Sey-
enteenth street, and stealing sundry arti-
cles. was heard in the Police Court yes
terday morning. Giles Jackson appear
ed as counsel for the accused. All Of the
facts III connection with the burglary
and the circumstances connected with
the arrest of the accused were published
in the DisDQfch Just after their arrest.
An examination resulted IN both of them
being sent on to the grand jury.
Luther johnson, who was arrested on
the charge of receiving these stolen
goods, was tried and honoably dis
charged, there being no evidence what
ever against bin.
Tho continued case Of William II.
Luckadoe tcolored), charged with feloni-
ously assaulting Rachel Braxton and
Mary Parker with a stick, was called,
and ex-Justice Richardson waived examl-
nation and had the case certified TO the
Hastings Court. There were one or two
lesser charges against LuckadOe, which
we're dismissed. This trouble occurred
on the 18th Of August.
Rhinehart Pohhg, charged with being
drunk, was fined 81 and costs.
Sarah Robertson (colored), assaulting
and beating Emma Shorts IN the public
street. Fined $ and costs.
Annie Gregory (colored), drunk on the
street and using profaue language IN the
station house. Fined 81 and costs.
Reuben Henderson (colored), disor-
DERBY on the street Fined $40 and costs.
Henry and Pattie Barnes, ASSEMBLING
and beating Sarah Mack in the Old Mar
ket Hall, and Sarah Mack, disorderly
and fighting in the OldMarket Hall.
All hands fined s. and costs.
Nike Thomas (colored), cutting and
wounding Charlotte Washington with
some blunt instrument; also, assaulting
and beating Gcorgianna Thomas with a
chair and bottle. Fined 80 and costs
in each case.
Julia Ann Fry, contempt of court.
Fined S5.
l.. G. Morris, charged with stealing s.
from the person Of Joseph Allen. Dis
missed.
The docket was a long one, embracing
many more tritling cases than the above.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-19

that results from spreading happiness.
He Is told to rejoice this day because
on the Day OF Atonemenk which pre-
cedes it by few days, he has sought
through repentance and humiliation TO
become reconclled with his God.
Judaism regards the Day OF Atone.
ment as the holiest day in the year. and
the Israelite who on that day follows his
ordinary business avocations can no
longer be regarded as a member Of
Israers religious community.
The utter disregard of the Day OF
Atonement has ever been looked upon
by them as an evidence of Atheism pure
and simple, and Judaism regards as IN
consistent in the extreme the man who.
setting aside the Day Of Atonement, still
considers himself an Israelite. 1t would
much rather see him embrace another
religion than see him devoid. Of all reli-
gion. II is because Judaism regards the
Day Of Atonement in the most holy light
that it orders the Israelite 10 rejoice on
the festival which follows so quickly in
its footsteps, for what greater joy can
there possibly he than the consciousness
of having made ones atonement with
God and having become reconciled with
Him.