davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-10-03
rhe NaturnIi.ntlnn Lnm.

TO the Editor OF EVENING JOURNAL.
During a talk with the United States
Commissioners this morning, | asked the
question. IF a man Of foreign birth
had 60 give two years notice Of his in
1ention to become a naturalized citizen
previous 70 his becoming one?n His
reply was: "a man has to take
out his first papers two years previous
20 his becoming naturalized, declaring
his intention TO become legal citizen /.
unless he had been a soldier in the United
states army and was honorably dis
charged and could prove a years resi-
dence in the state where he wished to
vote or unless he came to this country
under the age Of 49, Also that he had
20 reside here five years before he could
take out his first papers.
Now We would like to ask this aues-
lion: Did City Treasurer Griffith ever
give the two year legal notice previous
10 his becoming a legal citizenf And
also have the rest of the crowd given the
necessary legal notice previous to their
voting at the last city electionY If not.
are they under the laws Of the United
States entitled to vote in November
nextf A,rsprcAN
Wilmington, Oct. 2 1888
Evening journal., 1888-10-03

tive he learned how TO handle men. which
has been OF great service TO him ever
since. For seven years ho was foreman
OF Cataract Engine company, and for one
year was second assistant engineer on the
east side OF tho river. When the volun-
teer fire department was mustered out
and tho paid department was organized
he again became foreman of Cataract
company. Then he was elected second
assistant chief and in 1889. when w. M.
Bracket retired, he was chosen his sue
cessor as chief engineer of very large
and perfect fire department.
Evening journal., 1888-10-03

The drift is smaller, snugger,
closer shapes. What there is
Of lingering Gainesborough ef-
feet is clipped and warped.
More Toques and Turbans.
Bonnets a little wider and a
reef or 50 in the topsails. Ana
aOitb eVeyyth,nea tOuehofgreen.
Bright green, medium green,
dead green that you can hardly
see in some of them, but at
least a bit of it is sure to be
there. A great deal of white
creeps in now and then, always
in sharp contrasts.
Poor birds Feathers are
fluttering all around. Pretty,
to be sure, never prettier. You
meet breasts and flat feather
bands and tips and wings at
Evening journal., 1888-10-03
NEWSPAPER OPINIONS.
The Electoral Law OF 1887.

The Electoral Law OF 1887.
Philadelphia Ledger.
Senator Hoars attention has been
called TO a defect in the act passed in
1887 to regulate the counting Of the Flec.
tOral votes for President and Vice Presi
dent Of the United States, which act was
designed to remedy some doubtful cues.
tions and remove certain occasions for
dispute. It is itself at fault however
in one particular The act Of 1887
changes the date for the meeting of the
electors in the several states from the
hrst Wednesday in December to the sec
ond Monday in January, but it makes no
provision for the transmission TO the
President Of the Senate and the Judges
of the District Courts Of the certificates
showing the vote of the cleo
tors for President and Vice
President, leaving the law of
1872 in that respect to stand unrepealed.
but that law does not fit in with the
changed date to the meeting Of the cleo
tors. 1t provides for three certificates
One Is to be sent by messenger to the
President Of the Senate and to be deliy.
cred to him before the first Wednesday
IN January then next ensuing. This. as
It now happens, under the act Of 1887. is
Evening journal., 1888-10-03
cuTTINe ouT AMgRIcAN LAaoR.


THE iron workers of Wilmington and
indeed every man who has an intelligence
interest in this community viii read
with surprise the following paragraph
from the Philadelphia Record, the jour
nal that supplies the small-fry free trade
organs Of this part of the country with
their arguments"
During the month Of August the i'm.
ports Of iron and steel into this country
from Great Britain amounted TO 81 S95
gross tons The greatest tonnage was in
tin plates, of which %, 500 tons were i'm
ported The other items were Pig-iron,
10,0i3 tons; hoop and sheet, 1869 tons
old iron and unwrought Steel, 62lS tons
rails. 159 tons; other kinds, 630 tons.
The imports for July amounted TO ~, 4,S7S
tons, and for June, 81 ,682 tons
He who runs may read between the
preceding lines that reduced duty will
swell these imports and that an in
creased duty would decrease the same.
1t will also be read between the same
lines that not pound Of he aforemen-
toned articles should have been inn
ported Our protective system should be
30 nearly prohibltive that such importa-
1ions would be out Of the question.
Evening journal., 1888-10-03

THE assessor OF the Eigth district,
Ninth ward, Philadelphia, was arrested
yesterday for leaving the name ofCharles
K. Knowles off the list. Marsdon was
held in $500 for trial. He blames the
printer for the error We shall watch
the trial of this man with interest. There
are three assessors in this city who should
be tried, convicted and punished for leav-
ing off the assessment not merely one
mans name. but the names Of more than
900 men. We are glad to note that JUS
tice Is not dead in all the States
Evening journal., 1888-10-03
what Know

know the summers day is sweet:
! know that love is sweeter still:
/ know that love is ne'er complete;
] know Of no perpetual ill.,,
know that life has many sides,
- That some here seem hardly meet;
y l know that baseness often rides.
While virtue walks with weary feet;
- Yet often want and wealth, know,
r. But for each others mask have stood;
And men, J know. where'er we go.
Are mostly happy when they're good.
know that life, upon the whole.
Is well worth all we have to give;
And that the grander is the goal,
SO much the grander tits to live.
know that death is very nigh,
That evil shrinks before his breath;
Ihat only goodness gives goodbye"
A rainbow in the cloud OF death
Evening journal., 1888-10-03
Coolest September since 1871.

The monthly meteorological summary
OF Philadelphia for September shows
that the past month. with an average
temperature Of 63.6 degrees has been the
coldest September since the signal ser
vice station was established in that city
IN 1871. The warmest day Of the month
was the 2Oth, when the Thermometer
registered SIG degrees, and on Sunday
the weather prophet did his best to push
II down to the freezing point. and
nearly succeeded, lowering the tempera-
ture TO 400 The total rain fall was
9.f5 inches, distributed over seventeen
days. There were no frost. but the wind
blew 5o-miie an hour gale on the
18th.
Evening journal., 1888-10-03
THs cHIcAeo posrMAsTeasAIp.
s Corning Judd. Who Is Out, and wnitcz
c. Newberry. Who Is In.

s Corning Judd. Who Is Out, and Walter
c. Newberry. Who Is In.
A little over three years ago Mr.. s.
Corning Judd was appointed postmaster
Of Chicago. Mr. Judd. who is an elderly
man, had long been prominent citizen
of the Garden City.
For some time there have been rumors
Of change, and very recently tho change
came; and Mr.. Judd steps out while Gen.
Walter @. Newberry steps in.
Gen Newberry is by birth a New
Yorker, having been born in Oneida
county in 1885, In 1860 he went to Chi
cago, but when the call TO arms came in
1861 he went back to New York and en-
tered the Eighty first New York infantry,
and served as private on the Potomac,
but soon received lieutenant's' commits.
sion. In 1868 he returned to New York,
and after assisting in organizing the
Twenty fourth New York cavalry re-
turned to the front as major. He rose to
be lieutenant colonel and afterward colo
mel. being brevetted brigadior general in
1865 for gallant and meritorious conduct
at Dinwiddie Court House"
Evening journal., 1888-10-03
DO. Treal In Iialtilnore.

Baltimore American.
The Delaware Republicans have nomi-
mated thoroughly good man for Con
gress, Mr. Charles H. Treat. He is the
largest merchant and manufacturer in
Sussex county, and is the most active
and progressive man in the southern part
Of the state Besides that, he is an able
thinker, a brilliant speaker and good
politician. He is a native Of Maine and
in numerous campaigns he stumped the
state with Mr. Blaine He will make a
vigorous fight in Delaware, and a large
reduction in the Democratic majority can
be confidently expected.
Evening journal., 1888-10-03
FREE FROM LIE PesT.
No Vessels Quarantined--vis at tn
Breakwater.

NO vessels QuafantIned-NtsitO at the
Breakwater.
BY letter to EVENING JOURNAL.
LEwEs, Del, Oct. 3.-The Marine Hos
pital is free from yellow fever cases and
not a single quarantined vessel is in sight.
Mrs. William w. Maull is visiting
friends in st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. st. McAulev Of
Philadelphia and Donald McAuley of Lon
don, England, are the guests Of l.. p.
Evans,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rawlins. Misses
Helen McKim Sadie Rawlins, Nav Raw
Inns and Master Worland Rawlins are the
guests of DR.. H. r. Burton.
Miss May G. Thompson left to-day for
Salem, Mass, where she win spend the
winter.
Mrs. Edward Rawlins, who has been
visiting her parents at Bridgeville
arrived home last week
DR. d. L. Mustard and wife are on an
extended visit to New York, Stanford
Conn, and the Catslill mountains.
Joseph p Marshall of New York has
been visiting his parents here during the
past week. lie is the son of John p.
Marshall.
Evening journal., 1888-10-03

Goths and their wild successors. First
traversing Servia to Nische, its second
capital, and eastward to the border; then
Bulgaria through Sofia. the capital; then
Turkish ROumelia through Vakarel, Bel
Iowa and Philippopoli, tho traveller enters
Turkey proper near the historic city OF
Adrianople and thence down to Constan-
tinople. On the return he can take the
water route through the Mediterranean.
Evening journal., 1888-10-03
Ho NJ. No Nlrht nnuI.

young man. " he said sonorously, "are
you ever abroad in the early morning
when the great ORC Of day rises in all his
majestic and brilliant gloryf"
'Well-er-yes, sir, sometimes" re-
piled tho young man, but generally try
TO get to bed earlier than that. New
York Sun.
Evening journal., 1888-10-03

an immense re-
sponsibility on his
sh hould ers. He
came to st. an
thonythere was
II o Minneapolis
{ en- when he
was IA years old,
and two years
later identified
himself with Cat
aract Engine CON-
pany OF the old
are department,
and has been in
continuous ssrv-
ice over since. As
a -. ...t1N
Evening journal., 1888-10-03
presIdent Of rlrc Enc,neeru.

Frank l.. Stetson, chief Of the Minneap-
oils. MINI, fire department, who was
recently elected to the presidency Of the
National association, is O small man, with
light complexion, clear cut features and a
heavy mustache.
His principal characteristic is his cool
ness, an excellent element for chief.
He is young man, having been born in
Lincolnville, Ne. on Dec. 10, 1853, and is
q little over 80 years Of age, remark
ably young for man who has suck
Evening journal., 1888-10-03
Sentencing a vic Renter.

The September term of the Circuit
Court for Wicomico county is still in ses.
sion. The grand jnry was discharged on
Saturday George W. McBrietv con.
victed of brutally assaulting his wife,
was sentenced yesterday to one year in
the House Of Correction. There is
another indictment against him that can.
not be tried until he has served out his
sentence.
Evening journal., 1888-10-03
PICTURES OF VICTORIA.
The Queen and Her GrnndchiId-They Lead
All Others IN English Papers.

The Queen and Her Grandchild-They Lead
All others IN English Papers.
A very large percentage Of the pictures
published by the illustrated papers of
England represent members OF the royal
family, or events in which they take
part. Examination Of q file Of any one
Of these journals would bring to light O
never ending series Of "The queen re-
cciving an address from the borough Of"
so and SO; The Prince of Wales laying
the cornerstone of" such and such a
building, Tho queens visit TO" one or
another shire; THE Princess of Wales
at Lady" watsernames garden party,
and so on. In a recent number Of The
Illustrated News there were forty-six
cuts al told; Of these nineteen were Of
the queen; somo place made momentarily
famous by her visit; or of the casket
containing some address delivered to her
by somebody.
Evening journal., 1888-10-03

THE QUEEN AED PRINCE ALEXANDER.
The most interesting one Of tho lot
was, however, the frontispiece Of the
number which is here reproduced re-
dueed. It's full title as printed in The
News is The queen and her grandchild,
Prince Alexander Albert Of BRttenburg;
from photograph by special command
by Messrs. A. and G. Taylor"
The most interesting peculiarity Of the
picture is that in it Victoria resembles
very closely that Mrs. Kent who excited
n transient interest in New York some
months ago by her claim that she was a
member Of the houxe of Hanover and had
been defrauded of her rights by CON
fusion Of babes" when she was an infant.
Evening journal., 1888-10-03

1T is to be hoped that this weather
will moderate by next Tuesday. It is too
cold to attend agricultural fairs. The
people who went to Elkton nearly froze
stiff. We want warm weather for onr
Wilmington fair. About the same horses
that are at Ellxton this week viii appear
nt Hazel Dell next week The Hazel Dell
fair promises to be very successful
Evening journal., 1888-10-03


in Indians In 1888.
He studied medicine
at Miami university
and the Ohio Medical
college, and began In
Cincinnati the prao-
tice Of his profession.
In 1861 he was ap-
pointed nssistantsur-
geon In the United
States army. He was
Evening journal., 1888-10-03
oTeeL sIsEcTED BULGARIA.
Direct Rail Communication Beerccn
Paris and ConsfantinopIe.

farIs and ConstantInople.
The railroad through Bulgaria is COM
pleted, and now one may ride on a coupon
ticket from Paris to Constantinople,
through south central Europe, and take
in the places most noted in the recent
wars and complications growing out Of
the so called Eastern Question" For
some time past the railroad has extended
from Constantinople westward and north
ward to the border Of Bulgaria, and from
Belgrade on the Danube down through
Servia; but there was a great gap in Bull
garia, the Turks opposed the completion
Of the line and tho internal troubles of
tho small principality long delayed it,
Evening journal., 1888-10-03

almost every turn. Pheasants,
grebe, ostrich, and the greenish
metallic blue of Impeyan are
the favorites.
let holds on, but not in such
solid masses. Mixed with
velvet and ribbon. More deli
cate, airy, lacey effects.
Long plumes are nodding
toward the front again. In
one style the fluffy feather is
drawn out like an exaggerated
Knights Templars plume, and
the loose end worn as a boa.
The old-fashioned bandeau
too. In triplets above the
bonnet front.
Just the cutest Hats for big
and little girls. Velvets, Felts,
Tams, Hoods and the whole
brood of school-time and dress
parade-time headgear. Some
of the Felts are twisted and
convoluted like the mouth of
a contorted sea shell.
Whatever form you see
tricked out among the
Trimmed you'll find ready to
your hand among the Un-
trimmed. A babel of shapes,
straw, felt, anything that goes.
For big and little.
The ribbons, gew-gaws, and
fillgree to put with them, are
in windrows on either hand.
Ribbons have taken on some
new quirks. Shaded Ribbon
two to four stripes each in a
varied tone of the same color.
Cashmere effects. Half gros-
grain and half satin, the satin
in narrow self-color stripes.
We've only begun to look
at the Ribbons, or the Bonnets
and Hats, for that matter.
LaceS haze mo1cd to Chest
nut street, east of Main AzSle.
Muslin Unaer50ea1-, CoySets,
Bustles, etc., ha0e .gon< TO
second f0or.
Plenty of counter and shelf
room for the Lace family now.
Much, and easy to see.
Among the latest corners are
the French Gauzes and Tissues.
Spider webby, airy, filmy
fabrics. Touched with color
as sunlight touches a cloud
wreath. Patterns perfectly
new and entirely our own:
Plain stripes
Graduated Stripes with TinseI
Lace Stripes with Cashmere Colorings in
Tinsel
Combination Stripes and Colors TO imi-
tate Marrow Picot-edge Ribbon
All the leading tints of the
season. eoc to $I.5o. Richer,
rarer on the way.
Dress Nets in black, white,
cream and colors. Viney zig
gag stripes blocks, bars, spots,
stars, and a multitude of neat
designs. $I,4o to $3.50
Evening journal., 1888-10-03
SONGS Of the aossina.

One old maid.
And mother old maid.
And another old maid that's three
And they were gossiping, am afraid,
As they sat slipping their tea.
They talked Of this.
And they talked OF that,
In the usual gOssipnp way
Until everybody was black as your hat.
And the only ones white were they.
One old maid,
Another old maid,
For the third had gone into tho street
Who talked in n way Of that third old maid,
Which never would do Co repeat.
And now but one
Dame sat all alone,
For others We're both away
I've never yet metz said she with groan,
"Such scandaloua takers are they"
Alasl and alackl
We're all OF packi
For no matter how we walk,
Or what folk SAY 20 our face, our back
Is sure 70 breed gossip and talk.
Evening journal., 1888-10-03
w. Q. NFWpFRRY.


After the war Gen. Ncwberry settled in
the south and began business at Peters
burg Va, where he was active in organ
izing the Conservative Democratic party.
He was a Virginia delegate to the conven-
tion which nominated Greeley, and be-
came mayor of Petersburg In 1876 he
worked hard for Tilden. That year he
removed TO Chicago.
Gen. Newberry is one Of the heirs to
the Newberiy estate of Chicago or,
rather. that half of the estate not set
apart for a public library. Since coming
into his fortune Of some $500, 900 he has
managed the heirs portion of the estate.
He is a stout man, with a settled, steady
appearance. and is in the prime Of life.
##s
Mr.. Judd has been prominent in the
pelitics Of Illinois for great many years.
He was city clerk of Syracuse, N. Y, rs
far back as 1849. He was once a candi-
date for lieutenant governor of Illinois,
and has frequently represented the state
In the Democratic national committee.
He was on the staff Of the old Syracuse
Star many years ago, and was an able
editorial writer. He was on very friendly
terms with President Fillmore, and he
gavo his administration earnest support.
He is one Of the most respected laymen Of
tho Protestant Episcopal church in Amer
lea. He Is particularly well versed In
ecclesiastical history and law. He is a
rapid speaker, full Of vigor and earnest
ness. and when ho talks he is given close
attention by his hearers.
Evening journal., 1888-10-03

Il is doubtful If Edison's new talking
machines viii ever supersede the old re-
bablc le...- 1 societies.
Evening journal., 1888-10-03

or anyone Of maybe a dozen
others sends us.
A charming lot if you could
see them together, but they
are lost in a wilderness Of
bright, saucy, wide-awake Gre
ationS.
Why shouldn't they be +?
They are among their kin. 1t
isn't the Paris of boulevards
and back alleys, but the Paris
of wit and taste that is at the
bottom of these exquisite art
dreams. Suppose we brought
a slice of the esthctic Paris
here-the quick thought and
deft fingers and cunning fan
cies-and set it at work2 That's
just what we have done. Do
you wonder that lustre of the
over sea things is dimmed by
another shine.
Evening journal., 1888-10-03
This Man was a Philosopber

He was married man. and his wife
was the head Of the household He had q
friend who was IN the same case, only his
friend was apparently happy and comfort
able, while he was just the reverse. He
had long studied this peculiar difference
between them, and finally hemustered up
courage to go to his friend and ask him
What is the way TO be happy. he asked.
when you are under a woman's thumbg'
Don't squirm. Lewiston (Me) journal.
Evening journal., 1888-10-03
WANAMAKER's.

To-day a first look at the new Fall
Bonnets and Hats The Millinery Parlors
are like flower garden in full bloom.
More than twelve hundred specimens
from Paris, from our own work-rooms, from
wherever the sprightliest, airiest, daintiest
things could be had A houseful of head
wear hints.
Evening journal., 1888-10-03
DIR. BILLINGS.
DIR DRAPER

DR. I'I3NNVIlN' DIR DHAPEIL
in charge Of tho hospitals in Washington
and then served with the Army OF the
Potomac. In 1876 he was appointed sur
geon with the rank Of major in the reQu.
lar army. He is a member OF many scien-
tiic societies at home and abroad. He re-
ceived In 1884 the honorary degree Of
Ii. ID. from the University Of Edinburgh.
The congress of physicians held in
Washington, not long ago, was a very
important one, and many Of the leading
doctors from all over America and Europe
attended it.
Besides the portrait Of Dr.. Billings there
are also given hero portraits Of DR.. Will
lam Il. Draper, president Of the Associa-
ton of American Physicians, aud DR..
Rufus p Lincoln, president of the Laryn.
geological association.
Evening journal., 1888-10-03
LETTERs ERoM LIE PEOPLE.
Dutiabie and free.

UutIabIc and Frcc.
To the Editor Of EVENING JOURNAL.
Senator Vance IN a speech delivered
here few days ago tried to show how
4he present tariff laws oppressed the poor
man by examples like this: 'The work
ingmsn's tools are taxed and skeletons
are free, etc. Now let us look at the
Mills bill and the following will show
how much they care for the poor man:
Evening journal., 1888-10-03
Fannie's BustIe.

A Philadelphia Record reporter took up
position at Thirteenth. and Chestnut
streets yesterday for the purpose Of learn
ing how the ukase Of Mrs. Cleveland had
been obeyed. He kept tally upon card
for one hour with this result:
Evening journal., 1888-10-03
Tho Doctors of Ar,nric.

n" NUVtof7 OF AmcriCHs
DR.. John Shaw Billings, tho noted pbv-
sician, who was recently elected president
Of the Congress of American Physicians
md Surgeons at WashinRton. was horn
Evening journal., 1888-10-03
John Wanamaker.

Paris, first, of course. Cave
Of the Fashion winds is there.
We are SO fixed that we feel
the first breath of every zephyr.
Dresses and Wraps, Bonnets
and hats, or the stuffs that 90
into either. Keep an eye on
the store and you'll know what
finds favor on the banks of the
Seine.
But a good share of our
Bonnets and Hats never saw
Paris. French neatness and
jauntiness and dash just the
same. Stop wherever you please
by the flmy, fluffy, feathery
shapes and say which is Linn
Faulkner or a Nine. Heitz-
Boyer Bonnet. Wrong ! We
made it. Look for the name
inside. That's the only way to
tell. But for that, except by
chance, you'd never pick out
what.
Evening journal., 1888-10-03
FREE. DUTIAH
Dive oil, Castor oil 40cts
FTiE1
DUTTAB1.E

FhhH. DUIIABLE.
Olive oil, Castor oil 40 cts. pr. gal.
Dried insects, Corn starch ct. pr. 10.
-Acorns, pills. plasters 30 pr. CT.
DAndelion roots, ad val.
8oathers, Suppositories % pr. ct
Rags, al val.
Bibles printed In other States and pencils %
languages than Eng per cent. ad. val.
lish. Matches 20 per Ct ad
Human hair. val.
All strings OF gut, Paper used for books
Canes walking sticks, II per cent. ad val.
% per ct. ad. val. window glass l9s TO 20
Gun wads. cents per 10.
% per Ct ad. val. Needles for knitting
Candy cts. per lb. aud sewing machines
Peanuts 3 cents per 10. ~ per ct. ad. val.
Paper mache, manu- House furniture 30 per
facturcs Of, Ct. ad. val
- per Ct ad val. Gloves. 20 TO 80 per ct.
ad. val.
Mustard cts ner 10.
Rice 2 cts per H.
lDlshes 20 per ct. al. val.
From the foregoing it appears that
what the working man needs is taxed
and dead bugs, etc, are free under the
Mills bill J. p EDWARDS, JR
Wilmington. Del Oct 3. 1883.
Evening journal., 1888-10-03

NuuIuh IeII Whether II was bustle or girl Ga
just as the last row had been tailed a
policeman came along and said: 'If any
body is to stand here and count of the
girls, III do it-so move on.