davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-02-02

ALT Duncan, negro, shot and
killed Ed IIopwood, a white bar
Der, at Lewisburg, one day last
week.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-02-02

A New Hampshire woman,
afraid Of burglars, hid a large sum
of money some time ago, and has
not been able to find it since.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-02-02

Five native Alaska girls have
been taken to Massachusetts
to be educated. They will be re-
turned to Alaska as teachers.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-02-02

SegssE ssRewarded are those who read this and
VIPUI When act, they will find honorable employ
I.iluu ment that will not take them from their
WV homes and famile The profits are large
and sure for every Industrious person, many have
made and are now making several hundred dollars a
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wards a day. WIN is wiling to work Either sex,
yourg or old; capital not needed; We start you. ~
erytlng new No special ability required; you, real
er, can do it as well as any Write to MS at once
for full particulars, which mail free. Address
Stinson K Co, Portland, Maine.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-02-02

DR.. J. H. Currey secured the
pOstmastership at Nashville. He
was assistant postmaster under
Mrs. Cheatham. sx'
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-02-02

No need to take those big cathar-
tic pills. DIR j H McLean's Little
Liver and Kidney Pillets are more
agreeable and effective. Sold by
j w Akin.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-02-02

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Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-02-02
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Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-02-02

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Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-02-02


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Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-02-02

Printers Fee, So.
Evening journal., 1888-09-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Six carloads Of peaches passed over the
Delaware Division yesterday making d
total for the season,of 5,9iS cars.
The Pusey and Jones Company win
ship car load Of fine paper machinery
to Crane Bros, WestGeld, Mass
The Alcott Falls Company of Aloott,
Vermont, have received carload Of paper
machinery from the Pusey and Jones
Company
About 1900 bushelso 81 oats were offered
IN Fourth street market this morning at
II cents a bushel. Corn was offered at
10 cents a bushel.
The work Of paving Sixth street with
rubble stone. from Monroe TO Van Buren,.
was commenced yesterday morning The
excavation for the three squares has been
completed
There will be a special meeting Of the
Young Mems Temperance Union at their
rooms, 500 Market street, this evening
at o'clock. The members are earnestly
requested to attend.
Henhoeffer Vaughan of this city are
building a wharf for the gas company at
Philadelphia, and rebuilding the William
HCo oNN ooha NolApAA4 > ~ NeW Saablei
which recently fell
At the Jackson and Sharp Company 3
ship yard the headwork has been put on
the large schooner. The ioiners are at
work on the cabin. On the barge John j.
Naulty the rudder is being put in place.
Serjeant Blackburn arrested last even.
ing John LeFevre, a boarder at the Glib
son House, charged with stealinga watch
from a man at Coatesville, Pa He was
taken to Coatsville by constable last
night.
The congregation OF Second Baptist
Church held a meeting last evening. The
committee on the site for new church,
presented its report which was fully dis
cussed. Another meeting well be held
shortly.
The Ladies Aid Society Of Mt. Salem
NJ +. Church last evening elected the
following officers President, Mrs.
Dickinson; vice president, Mrs McLaugh-
lin; secretary, Mrs. Avery; treasurer,
Mrs. Harriet
The Pusey and Jones Company shipped
a carload Of paper machinery to Glen
Falls Paper Company, Glen Falls, New
York, this morning. The Pusey and
Jones Company have finished a large
amount Of machinery for the Glen Falls
Company.
Evening journal., 1888-09-19
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Senator C. w. Crossen is in Whining
ton to-day on business.
w 8 Heverin Of Li4tle Creek, Dol.
went to Philadelphia to day.
Col Thomas B. Brison went down the
state to-day ON cunning trip
Harry Emmons has removed his family
from Bellevue to his home in this city.
Percy Nields, a son of Benjamin Nields.
ESQ, has left for Harvard University.
j. H. Frost Of Philadelphia is visiting
NJ. A. Mooney, No 9l3 Monroe street.
L. w Alliboneo OF Dover, civil engineer
OF the Delaware railroad, was in the city
to-day.
Miss Alice and Master Benjamin B.
Smith have returned home from Ocean
Grove
DIR. T. A. Keables Of this city leaves to
day for two weeks sojourn at Saratoga
Springs
Harry Bringhurst the son Of Henry r.
Bringhurst of this city. has left for
Haverford College.
Misses Ida and Sadie Boothe. daughters
OF Rev. J w. T. Boothe, return to Bridge
ton Seminary, n. j., this week
+ 0. Bennett, member Of the Board
OF Education Of the ninth ward, IS on a
visit to relatives in Waverly, n. Y.
Edmund d. Shortlldge, son Of DR.. 4.
g. Shortlidge Of this city, returned TO
Media Academy yesterday afternoon.
Wilson Perkins, joiner at Jackson &
Sharp Company's Works, is making ar
rangements for cunning trip Of several
days down the river
Miss Lille Lynch Of Orchard Grove
Pa, went TO Atlantic City to day Miss
Lynch finished at the Academy Of Vista
tion two years ago
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Andrews, Misses
Matte and Anna Richardson and Miss
Belle Warner OF this city returned yester.
day from the Catsxill Mountains.
J. Duncan Reilly, chief clerk Of tn,
Repauno Chemical Company, has aban
doned house keeping, and with Mrs
Reilly is boarding at the Clayton House
Charles BarkeE and wife of Milford,
Representive w. r. Allaband of Wyo.
ming and Ex-representative G. Gundy
Brown Of Rising Sun were in the city to.
day attending the fair.
Charles L. Tomplyins, secretary Of the
American Accident Indemnity Associa
tion Of New York, returned to New York
after a visit TO G. H. Kerr, private secre-
tary to William DUPONT.
Professor T. A. Keisel of Washington
returned from two months trip to Cape
Breton yesterday. He leaves this city to-
day for the Kendall Green Doaf and Dumb
Institute at Washington, where he is a
teacher.
Evening journal., 1888-09-19
Civil Service Reforrn .

William E. Grinnage Of No. 105 West
Eighth street, who has been janitor OF
the Custom House in this city for the
last twelve years, will step down and out
on October l. His successor will be
Patrick Mcmahon. Mr.. Grinnage has an
excellent record as janitor. He kept him
self entirely free from partisan politics
and is a sober and industrious man. He
was therefore not discharged for cause.
The exigencies of civil service reform
alone demanded his discharge. Mr. Grin
mage is proud of his record and doubly
proud that he suffers only because of q
lofty public necessity. He is an ardent
believer in the reform of the civil service
which Collector Barlow has so heroically
undertaken. James II. Dandy, clerk in
the Custom House under Collector Pick
els, will also step down and out on
October
Evening journal., 1888-09-19

Over 400 lots sold in the past
year, fine location, pure air and
good water. b. q O. r. II. cars
leave within one square Of these
lots for Delaware avenue, also
foot Of Market street every half
hour. Street cars leave Front
and Union streets every five
minutes.
Prospectus The streets are
being graded, city water and
lamps and police, also fire alarm.
The Board Of Education have
bought and paid for a building
site for new school house which
will positively be built when
they get theirnextappropriation
and all the Improvements are
being made that any reasonable
person could expect, every one
of which enhances property to
some extent and only one
eighth tax rate; therefore do
not miss this sale, as like other
places in the locality will be inn
proved SO in a short time that
we will discontinue our install
ment sales. This is the last
for 1883, and before next July
the Improvements mentioned
will be completed and we may
never have another instalment
sale. Go out and look for
yourself, then you can form an
idea what the prospects are.
Title guaranteed.
TERMS-$fo on each lot
as soon as knocked off, and SIS
per month until paid for or S
per cent. off for cash.
Orders taken on savings
banks OF building loans as cash.
Hacks leave Sixth and Mar
ket streets at 4 o'clock.
THOS. M. OGLE,
PETER ]. FORD.
L. w. STIDHAM & Son,
Auctioneers.
Evening journal., 1888-09-19
FELL OUT OF A eoAr.
william Reilly Drowned Near Grubb's
Landing Last EveniHg.

William Reilly gardener for William
Cresson, a resident of Philadelphia, who
has a summer place near Claymont, Del i.
was drowned near Grubb's Landing about
10 o'clock last evening. Reilly and a
companion named William Westwood
left Cresson's place about o'clock
in the evening in row boat
They went down the river
about mile to Grubb's Landing. Here
they landed remaining sometime About
10 o'clock they were proceeding up the
river and Reilly feeling cold arose to put
on his coat He lost his balance and fell
overheard. Neither of the men were
able to swim and Reilly soon sunk to the
bottom.
His body was recovered this morning an /
Coroner Barnhill notified. The coroner
went to Claymont and empanelled the
following jury: 7. K Lloyd Edward
Wilton. c. A. Forwood, j. $. Shanahan,
w. S. Shut and f. N. Baldwin. Lloyd
was selected as foreman and Baldwin
secretary. After the evidence was re
ceived verdict Of accidental drowning
was rendered.
Evening journal., 1888-09-19
shakespoare-wainwrirbt.

Louis p. Shakespeare, a son of the late
William NJ. Shakespeare Of Dover was
married at o'clock yesterday afternoon
to Miss Blanche, the Oldest daughter Of
Colonel John Wainwright, at the home
of the brides parents, No. SOB king
street. The Rev. Charles G. Ames. the
noted Unitarian minister of German.
town, Pa. officiated. About fifty
friends Of the bridal couple were present
and witnessed the pretty and solemn Ger
emony A reception was given the young
couple after the wedding in the spacious
parlor which had been beautifully decor
ated with evergreen, vines and golden
rod Mr. Shakespeare is bookkeeper for
the Diamond State Iron Company and he
and his wife viii reside in this city.
Evening journal., 1888-09-19
Perrent Tennia cnnrt.-

The Tennis Tea Of the Ladies' Associa-
tion Of the Delaware Field Club has been
postponed until next Monday afternoon.
The Field Club is fortunate in having
such an intelligent groundsman as Pym
Turton. AT the recent open tournament
Of the club the visitors praised the turf
greatly. The Belmont and Philadelphia
crack players said that for levelness and
good turf they had never seen better
courts than those Of the Delaware field
Club. Mr.. Turton justly feels proud of
such accommodation
Evening journal., 1888-09-19
Tnreilinr u nInnnnnnt-

Colonel w. S. MacNair. wife and
daughter will leave this city on Friday
for Reading, Pa. to attend the unveiling
of the monument in memory Of Major
w Durrell on the following afternoon.
Col MacNair, president Of the Durrell
Battery Association, will deliver the ded-
icatory address. The Durrell Associa-
tion is composed Of members Of the old
Ringgold Artillery ]. ID. Sisler and
probably attend the ceremony, as mem
bers Of the association.
Evening journal., 1888-09-19
Hl. Heart ceased rhrobbInr.

A citizen Of West Springfield, Mass.
was considerably surprised at receiving
letter directed in womans hand anC
containing a withered flower His heart
ceased throbbing when he read that tn,
writer, who signed herself "A Christian
Endeavor, was one Of party who stole
some flowers from the grounds near his
house and wished to do her part in max
ing restitution, and hoped her compan
ions would do the same.
Evening journal., 1888-09-19
The .,Evening Journal,, CoIIector,

Willard T. loft has been placed in
charge of the city circulation of the
EVENING JOURNAL and he is authorized
to make the collections from the local
subscribers. Mr.. Toft was formerly a
letter carrier in this city and is conse-
quently well acquainted with large
number of persons. He has taken hold Of
the work for this journal earnestly and
intelligently and the EVENING JOURNAL
will be delivered to its readers with much
more promptness than has been the case,
unfortunately hitherto.
Evening journal., 1888-09-19
Park seats.

The Charles Warner Company packets
brought 100 ash and iron seats from
Philadelphia yesterday and to-day for the
Board Of Park Commissioners Of this city.
About fifty Of the seats were distributed
in Broome street, Rosendale. Brandywine
and City parks. The remainder will be
stored in Warmers freight house until
spring, when they viii be placed in the
park
Evening journal., 1888-09-19
TIC Pullman Car shnns.

The Pullman Works in the eastern end
Of the Ninth ward are full of cars to be
repaired. The following have arrived
beside these reported yesterday: Sleep
ing Clyde and Wister; drawing room
and sleeping Coshocton, Cadiz and
Kedron; parlor, Evangeline; B. & o.
sleeping, Sonora. The parlor car Gene
We've has been repaired and is about
ready to be dispatched.
Evening journal., 1888-09-19
BeImont Tennis Tournnment.

At Elmwood yesterday. although the
ground was in very slippery condition,
some of the sets were played The final
round in mixed doubles resulted in a
victory for Miss Nellie f. Hansell and NJ.
d. Smith over Miss Mile Dreka, and
w. d. Goforth. 3-6. 60. 6-3
The final round in singles win be
played this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1888-09-19
Singular Accident.

John w. MeVey, car builder at the
Delaware Car Works, was badly cut bv a
chisel yesterday. The chisel was lying
on some lumber when Mr.. McVey passed.
and striking the chisel a cash three
inches long was cut in his left leg. DR..
G. II. Cantwell attended to the wound.
which is not serious McVey lives at
No 1923 East Eighth street
Evening journal., 1888-09-19
DOVER BEATS WILMINGTON.
A Great Game at tho state Capital Yes
t"rday-The Score Stands to In

A Great Game at the state Capital Yes
tarday-The Score Stands to 4 in
Favor OF Dover-other Games.
BY Letter 10 EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. Sept I9.-rhe 500 odd
spectators who visited the Dover base
ball grounds yesterday afternoon saw a
great game. The Wilmington Club was
here in all its picked strength and every
member of il played ball. sfanager
Richardson had the Dover men arranged
TO the best advantage He had Kelly on
first, Wilson ON second, Levy back In his
old position on third, Conroy. of course.
at short. and Cross. Forkum and McKnatt
in the field. OF course. the invincibles,
as Doyerites call them-Hodson and
Magee-were the bettery.
Neister pitched for Wilmington and
Hinkle caught, and the game opened as
though the heavy weights from the me
tropolis were going to have walk over
they placing two more runs TO their credit
ON the first inning Newell and Neister
each scored. In the third Newell again
scored, and when Dover went to the bat
in this inning the score stood TO 0
! against them
| Hodson and Forkum both got round
| the bases and the crowd eneered Dover
had made two runs. Then Magee hit
safely and got first Kelly hit little
one, which Q. Scheu got il time 70 put
him out at first; Magee going to
second. Conroy reached first ON balls /;
Cross struck out and then Levy went to
bat. Two strikes had been called on him,
when he lifted the ball clear over the
fence, bringing in Magee and Conroy and
making home run himself Then the
crowd went wild The airwas filed with
hats, and even Manager Richardson's 's
straw joined lin the aerial procession.
Levy received three times three and a
tiger, which he gracefully acknowledged.
The score was FIVE to three now IN
| favor Of Dover. In the fourth inning
neither side scored Up to this time
Wiswell OF Wilmington acted as umpire
But he had been calling balls" on Hod-
son, which even the Wilmington men
agreed were not balls. and there was
a decided kick. A consultation resulted
IN the mutual selection OF Carter. the
pitcher Of the Smyrna nine. and his de.
cision gave general satisfaction
Dover scored again in both the sixth
and seventh innings, Wilmington being
banked Both batteries were working
like steam engines, Hodson's pitching beat
ing even his record He sent the ball in
against the baekstop fence with such
force that in the rebound it rolled clear
back to the pitchers box
Wilmington scored again in the ninth
inning and the game ended 10 in favor
of Dover
Evening journal., 1888-09-19
Yachting at GInncsster.

The yacht races at Gloucester, N. j.,
VIII take place on Thursday, September
y. A large number Of races have been
entered, and the races viii be close and
exciting. The yacht Mabel and Startle
OF the Bachelor Boat Club and the Vim
dex OF the Delaware Shad Club viii at
tend, and will possiblv enter.
Evening journal., 1888-09-19
THE REGULAR BATCH.
Judge Turner Heavy on the Chronic
Drunkards.

Drunkards.
Henry Hogue was fined S. and costs for
chronic drunkenness at this morning 5
Municipal Court Charles Hilton, 200
cents and costs for the same offense aud
James Alexander had to pay so cents and
costs for his fun
John Heck of the famous Heck brothers
was sentenced to a sixty days sojourn at
Fort Lambson.
Charles II. Robinette received $4 and
costs for drunkenness. Daniel jackson.
colored, and friend engaged in a game
of cards for small consideration on a
tree in the western part Of the city.
jackson was arrested for gambling aud
held in 5000 bail for his appearance to-
morrow morning. The case was post
poned owing TO a difference in opinion as
to recent decision Of Chief Justice
Comegys on parties gambling
Evening journal., 1888-09-19
ARCHIBALD cARNEYs TRIAL.
A Heavy Sentence at Media for Selling
Liquor at Camp Big Sunday.

Liquor at Camp Big Sunday.
Archibald Carney. the young man who
was arrested at Brandywine Summit
Camp on August 49, Big Sunday for
selling liquor, was tried at Media on Mon
day. At the time of the arrest EVENING
JOURNAL published the complete account
of the circumstances. Young Carney
was selling the liquor in half pint bottles,
a number Of which he had in box in his
wagon When arrested he had but two
full bottles left He was taken to Jus
tice Miles Fraim, who held him for the
present term Of court at Media The
camp meeting trustees, who arrested him
appeared as witnesses. The defendant
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to $500
fine, costs Of prosecution and to undergo
an Imprisonment of three months in the
county Jail. He lived at Brandywine
Banks
Evening journal., 1888-09-19
Cl4lLDRENlS DAY.
The Opera House Fiiied with Brlghtoyed
Youngsters.

Youngsters.
The Opera House was crowded this
morning with 500 school children. Of all
ages. They ran here and there on the
floor Of the auditorium, and filed the
seats III the gallery completely. Their
applause to the efforts Of the Opera
House orchestra was deafening. The
band stand in the centre Of the audito-
rum has been removed. The house looks
better without IT, A few more exhibits
Of fruit were received and put in place
this morning, also a number of floral de-
signs from local florists. The attendance
tonight viii be much larger that last
NIGHTS attendance.
Evening journal., 1888-09-19
Philadelphia FIRM Dissolved.

The firm Of G n Kennedy & Co. piano
dealers Of Philadelphia, has been dis.
solved by mutual consent The Co w.
I, Boothe will resume business on Sep
tember p. in the Hazeltine Building, one
Of the largest in Philadelphia He is a
son Of Rev J. w. j. Boothe Of this eitN.
Evening journal., 1888-09-19
Hard Lot of tho Carl age Cart.

The way Of the garbasge cart is weary
and hea Wy with perfumel One broke
down At Thirteenth and King streets yes
terday, and another broke down at Tenth
and Market streets to-day.
Evening journal., 1888-09-19
HospltaI EntertnInment.

Miss Jessie Eldridge, o. NJ. teacher Of
dramatic expression and drenderineShakes.
peare, VIII give a reading on Thursday.
September u for the benefit Of the
Homeopathic Hospital. The reading will
be given in the Unitarian church and the
admission fee will be 50 cents.