davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-09-22

black. with a beading Of fne garnet
beads, and the edee' Of the boqres
is scall5ped ont and worked with tic sasas
beads The tuft of plnmes IS two black
and on garnet, arS bands Of colors cross
inside the peaked front. The strings ars
Of black velvet.
The lat worn ct Lenox, which. as vog
al know, is tho famous and exclusive
place now designed ~ the upper crust e
New York 70 eclipse Long Branch, sars~
tosa and Newport ss a summer resort. -
one Of those with na proportions or baL
ance, and the pride 81 the wearer Is in tie
peak and the side whSlh turns up very
high. In front there is o plume made Il
The discarded rear portion Of a mssculice
hens adornment, Of Q shining, lustrol:s
black, with bronze l1ster on parts Of s..
The black velvet facing also has i sort Of
metallic luster over its surface
The dress that goes with this is brown
aud bronze green stripes, made quite sim
ply but effectively. The collar, vest 'front.'
ard shoulder pulls are Of bronze green
Evening journal., 1888-09-22

MRS GEORGE G0ULD's VISITING DRESS.
Miss Edith Kingdom, and she was an net
ress, young, and not yet very renowned eX-
cept orher modest grace and goodness and
her gentle beauty The archi -millionaire's
SON George fell violently In love with the
young lady, and in short time they were
married, and she Is great pet and favor
ite with her father ia law whom few see
smile.
1t is a good lesson for the snobblsh par-
venues Of New York society who always
try to keep up the "ezclusiYeness Of our
family, yoa know, to see tire cordial well
come that this amiable and pretty young
girl, who was earning her daily bread as
an actress, received at tho hands Of hcr
husbands parents. Now she is one Of
the leaders Of her circle and is esteemed
for her real worth simply because she mp
held her womanly dignity and that she
realized that her pure love and devotion
were worth just ag much as her husbands s
millions -
n the largest establishments In this
sity the fell gooas are spread before the
beholder in o l,ewldering confusion. Such
seas Of splendor and oceans OF wonder /
never encountered. The colorincs, Low
ever, are mostly subdued tints and
overshot effects, SO that Tie eve
and taste are not offended by the
wearing Of crude primary colors There
ara some very pretty pattern dresses
with tho skirt Of soft chudda and camel's
hair, with the warp Of one color and the
woof Of another, and in plain fabric, with
a combination Of stripes wherein the pre-
vailing tints are interviewer with darker
oolors SO cunningly that You hardly real
ize whore the one leaves Of and tile other
begins, yet the material has wide stripes
These arc seen Ia brown and gold and
green aud red hlue and red and so on,
always pretty ana fine.
OLIVE HARPER.
Evening journal., 1888-09-22
HEADWEAR OF TODAY.
IT IS READY TO hoArT ITSELF
TO CIRCUMSTANCES.
Olive Terrcr'a Letter rms sroro 70 DO
with Donnots Than Anythiag Else, but
She Discusses Fashions tscasraiiy rs
Char1alngly As Usual.
Isneclal Cnrresnonhentn.1 ]

NEW XoRE Sept. 90 The bonnet Of
the season is like q furgus 10 certain
extent. for it adapis itael; to ciregIa-
stances in n very natural way 1t grows
IN just such form as viii pc-mit tha fair
wcarer % adjust it on her Lead without
disturbing her back hair Some ladies'
who imagine They have classic features
wear the funny little tWist stuck out Cn
the back Of their heads. With ialf dozen
tiny fuzzy curls protru4ing from its coils
looking like the overflow Of molasscs out
Of a jug Ia warm weather, ard their hats
have grown So us to leaee a vary convent.
ent aperture Ia the back fol those same
curls TO stick out Of. Gthers wear their
hair IN q loose mass on tho back 81 their
heads, and the hats for thcas ladies are
kted up ia tho back ia ordas to afford a
fair field for their display of luSuriant
tresacs, md, in fact, whatever tho style
of the lady in dressing her hair, there Is 3
hat or bonnet which viii ~ all e7ound
and HIDE Z ho weak spots and enhance tho
beauty Of all the best points.
Ladies' dress their hair when they 70
out with q view 10 this, and that Is why
so many women are prettiost in bonnots
or hats, and that is why they win never
''lay OF their things" in theatres or in
each others homes. / have seen women
comb their hair so that when their bon
nets we're en- you would think they had a
wealth Of hair, but | knew they hadn't;
but then it is only ono OF those little
Evening journal., 1888-09-22

heir to wealthy baronet named Sir
Roger NewdigAte. and the late member.
with a considerable property, was nsir TO
the double name. his full style beiap
Naariea .,st...,,.0-e .NeW4esate. AIS 0aY
living relations were members Of his
mothers family, and to one Of these
General Newdigate. g. b.. Mr.. Newdegate
has left his property stipulating that he
shall change the IL for am "e' and shall
henceforward be Newdigate- -Newdegate
The General has accepted the terms and
win henceforwmd sign his newly spelled
name.
Evening journal., 1888-09-22
Treat WIN be- knocked Down.

Georgetown Democrat.
The Republican State Convention met
at Dover last Thursday and went through
the program of setting mp candidates TO
to be knocked down as certainly as the
sun shall rise on the 9th OF next
November The main features of the
resolutions adopted are the endorsement
Of the Chicago platform, opposition to
the pension vetoes Of the President and
favoring the calling Of Constitutional
Convention by the next Legislature upon
the basis Of last years vote.
Evening journal., 1888-09-22

THn beautiful fair Of the Peninsula
horticultural Society i at an end for this
year and ITS managers say that they have
lost money We trust the loss Is not So
heavy s. ta discourage the society from
repeating tha effort The managers have
gained an inyaluable experience, and
next year shey win be better able to meet
tho many obstacles that are always in
the way pf such enterprises II takes
lots of energy and good sense to make
fairs successful Perhaps the effort next
year could Be more ably directed.
Evening journal., 1888-09-22
Against front ioT Congress.
Dover Delawarean.

Dover DolaWarean.
The Republicans Of Delaware on Thurs.
day met IN convention ard nominated G.
IT, Treat for Congress and adopted reso-
lutions in favorof high protective tariff
We think that the best interests Of the
people of Delaware will be subserved by
keeping Hon John b Pennington in Com
gress, and shall use our best endeavors To
secute his reelection We pro sure our
people are for a tariff reduction and are in
favor of protecting the American laborer
and in fayorof paying him good wages for
his work We protest. and shall protest.
against the election Of a man TO represent
Delaware IN the Congress Of the United
States who hires cheap labor in his fac
tory and pays his laborers ii
store orders, which are hawked about
the streets at twenty-five per cent
! discount There can be but one
result as to the election for a member oi
Congress TO represent Delaware. Mr.
Pennington will have a walk over and be
triumphantly reelected.
Evening journal., 1888-09-22
10 WIN nal.e ! Gallant rlght.

Georgetown journal.
The young Republicans of Sussex made
gallant fight and won Charles H.
Treat, our fellow townsman and their
favorite leader, was nominated for Con.
make as gallant fight for his own
election as his friends made for his
nomination, bat not with like result.
He represents principle that stinks III
proportion to the Airing it receives Il
will therefore De moro obnoxious after
Mr. Treat Is done with it than it was be-
fore. The policy that gives rise TO high
taxes eXtravagant expenditures, monop-
olies and combines can never triumph on
DelnMnre soil.
Evening journal., 1888-09-22
NEWSPAPER OPINIONS.
nl.oIlies,, on Trent.

Every Evening
The declaration Of the Republican state
platform in favor Of the speedy calling of
q constitutional convention has the right
ring, With both parties emphaticaly
outspoken on this point and the stronger
backing ot 1851 votes actual cast, CON
Fention must come.
The Delaware Republicans have com
plimented q live man with their Congress
sional nomination. There are no flies on
Mr. Charles p. Treat, "the Wamamaker
Of Sussex. The wonder is that a man
OF his business energy can stand on the
Chicago platform
Evening journal., 1888-09-22
BICYCLE NOTES.

William NJ. Rowe Of Boston. champion
bicycle rider Of the world. and Ralph
Temple Of Chicago, viii race for the
championship Of the world and $500 4
side; races are as follows Lynn, Mass.
October 6 Hartford or Springfield Oc-
tober 10; Hartford, Lynn o. Springfield
October 49,
The following consular appointments
have recently been made: s. Wallis
Merrihew Of this city. for Delaware: III.
r. Wilkinson Of Wheeling. for West
Virginia; Horace Beddo Of Denver. for
Colorado.
Evening journal., 1888-09-22
rhe n.nnhllsan r.ekn..

smyrna Record.
AS to that portion Of the ticket
adopted az Dover on Thursday which
refers to national affairs. or that part
upon which the Congressional nominee
stands, we are uncomprisingly opposed
70 it. i is failacious and aiiected with
monopoiistic cauker that makes ii
odious 70 amy one who has really at
heart the prosperity and welfare Of the
MASSES Qf cur people. As TO its utter
ance upon the most pressing Of all
questions Of State Interest. that Of calling
constitutional convention we are in
quandary The platform puts the
party op seeqra as ii faycr Of calling a
Evening journal., 1888-09-22


riage to the Vanderbilt family. a dress
liSo this looks very plain in view Of its
quiet make, but it Is really very hand
some and stylish.
A very pretty direetoire walking suit
was made this week for Miss Anna Dick
inson, the lecturer, playwright and won
derful woman In general. who has now
started ont as a campaign speaker for the
Republican party, This dress is Of fine
drab vigogne embroidered in silk and
chenille around the bottom about five
inches deep. The front breadth is Of
satin, Of the same shade as the dress, and
is latticed with chenille three shades
darker. At regular intervals are chenille
tassels, with beads Of the same color.
Tho sash is OF brown gros grain. The
coat is of the same material, with a close
band of embroidered trimming. The hat
is Of drab felt, with full ribbon loops of
the same shade. The beck has tiny pos
tilion tabs with two large buttons.
Another very handsame visiting dress
ia Just finished for Mrs. George Could
who, by the way, has just been made the
proud mother Of a baby boy to inherit his
part Of his grandfather's millions. The
dress is Of moss green faille Franchise,
and a darker shade of the samo material
trimmed with stripes Of fine camel's hair
embroidery. of which the prevailing color
Is pink. With this is to be wora a close
green felt poke bonnet, with pink roses
and velvet bands fer trimming.
The happy weaver Of this dress was a
Evening journal., 1888-09-22

Asthma and hay fever relieved. and
colds and coughs cured by MeInan's Syr-
up Of Tar, Wild Cherry, aud Wood Nap
tha, price 35c made only by n b. Dan.
forth, graduate in Pharmacy, Second and
Market streets. l& Trusses guaranteed
70 1T or money refunded
Evening journal., 1888-09-22

Alabama on Wheels is the name of a
show of that States products and indus
tries now travelling through tile West.
II is about time for Alabama to get up on
wheels and make some progress but one
Is rather staggered az the present rate Of
it-forty miles an hour.
Evening journal., 1888-09-22

tie lots in excess of orders.
More thansa hundred of the
cho;ceet styles ard patterns.
On Swiss and Nainsook. Rich,
deep embroidery and some of
it notably fine.
CSC to 81
There's a biggish lot Of them,
but nothing like what we'd be
glad Of. With White Goods
and Hamburgs.
Southwest OF centre.
Corded stuffs are among the
toughest Wool Dress Goods.
Handsome too. Here arc
three still shy from newness:
0linda. very narrow cord
i,tefano, little wider cord
Armure Cord, widest Of the lot
and the welts of Armure Cord
are no thicker than rather Fat
Irvine. All in the new shades,
AZ inches, $I.
a wider, heavier, finer, if
you prefer. 50 inches, $2.z5.
Bedford Cord is Of the same
sturdy, likeable family, but
with plumper, rounder cords.
All wool and ribbed like a
young corduroy. For dress or
jacket. Solid colors. 5oinches,
$3.50.
From the throng Of strang-
ers at the same counter, Drap
d'Alsa, very fine twill, solid
colors. a very worthy and
likely-to-be a favorite. All
inches, 81. Same Matching,
but not SO fine, 38 inches, 75c.
Southeast Of centre.
II English Chamber Toilet
Sets, 10 pieces, flower decora-
ton brown, blue, and olive,
So. so; no jars. Special lot.
Second floor, Juniper street side. -Four ele-
yators.
The correct thing in Derby
Hat colors this Fall and Win
ter will be three shades Of
brown. So says Henry Heath,
the famous London halter, and
50 say leading makers here. OF
course the colors are not
allowed to 60 as simple browns.
They figure under fancy names
Pine Burr is one, but nine
out of ten Of YOU will say
brown every time. Very rich
and pretty to be sure, but NO
richer or prettier for being mis-
called.
The old standby, black, in
all the new shapes, but not fol
the inner circle of Fashion
worshippers- -forthe multitude.
Shapes a little changed from
last year; lower III the crown,
narrower in the brim, maybe
a bit less roll at the edges.
Neat and trim as Hats need
be. Very nobby in the browns
sure enough. After all why
shouldn't black move a little
toward a back scat !?
Size-tide on the ebb in Dres.
Silk Hats too. Proportion.
reduced just enough to be
noticeable.
Our stock Of all kinds is now
at its fullest. New styles al
in. This is the time to picl
when sizes run unbroken.
The Heath Hats
Tine Knox Hats
and all the leading makes arc
where you can get at them.
Thirteenth and Market streets.
JoHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1888-09-22

THE hop crop IS only Aalf what Il was
estimated IS be q few months ago but
this viii not make any difference in the
price 81 beer Il does mot take hops to
make ali the stuff that is sold under that
brief bus popular name.
Evening journal., 1888-09-22
IrNox nAr ANp oosrrnr.


things that belong to the sex and is not
really deception. only proper under
standing Of their own value. Men, poor
creatures, have no such advantages. Men
have a set style that varies little. and al
their hats give hardness TO their faces
that they could overcome were they
permitted to wear laees. flowers and
tulle and feathers. Then tho bald
headed man could wear his water
wave" or Langtry bang. and add to
that a feather weight switch. and with
those and bonnet or q hat which would
not come of. ho could hide his badness so
that his tendorest enemy would not guess
It. II his face was too long he could
shorten it by bringing his bang we'll down
and his velvet hat strings well mp; and If
his face was too round, hc could wear
high peaked hats and bows under hts
ears. If his color was too pale, he could
heighten it by iudicious means, and II too
red, he could tone it down by a careful
choice in colors. tell you the subject is
ono which will bear profound reelection.
# men really had al the aids that women
employ, they might become positively
handsome in timel
To return to bonaeIs, there is no end
TO their variety or their different do
grees Of becoiaingness. Ono which we
have represented is of soft felt which
is somehow striped In the weave in the
Evening journal., 1888-09-22
FrrT DoNyrr

49, AaAfsN 10 IT,
ruby velvet. anda
small bow of the
S am Q is set in
under the brin.
This is TO be worn
with the panache
knot, ond the brim
at the back is ar
ranged for that
purpose. The vel.
vet honnef fS
Evening journal., 1888-09-22
wilmington, Del, September 20, 1ss
The Cedar creok veteran cub.

club Of "iS40 voter" has been or
ganized in Cedar Creek hundred, Del, by
Stephen B, Nash, which is known by the
above caption, and have subscribed to
the following as a constitution:
We voted for Harrison and Protection
to American industries in 1S40.
Trusting III God for continued life
and strength, well fight IL out On this
line, and will battl. for Harrison and
Protection again ia 1888
"We have fought good fight we havo
Evening journal., 1888-09-22

tAtN " NaAN s. Al llAk
finest stripes Of
gray and brown,
has no trimmings
On tho outside ex
cept q panache Of
rich ostrich tips
Of sba led gray
and brown. The
front IS faced with
Evening journal., 1888-09-22

ADUIIIDAAL TRAINS.
b9lly, except Sunday-LeaYe Dupont Coz
m, New bridge 60 a. Ia. Arrive Wilmington
b,4S a. m.
Saturday only-Leave Reading ZOO p. m.
arrive Birdsboro 1870 y. N. Leave DuPontla
p M NeWbridge 70 y M, arrive Wilmington
2.O3 p. m. Leave Newbridge 7O0 o. m ar,ive
Wilmington 1923 %. m.
For connections AT Wilmington, at b. g. o.
vile and Waynesburg Junction. at Birdsboro.
at Reading. see time tables at all stations.
BOWNESS BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger Agt-
a. y. MCCAlsLAND. superintendent.
Evening journal., 1888-09-22

rurah. This costume was worn BY Mrs
Willi0m Sloane, whose husband has tie
name Of being the richest carpetmaker in
this country. Thev are related by msr-
Evening journal., 1888-09-22
RAILROADS.

IHIiLMINGfON AND NOETIEftS ha,ls
" ROAD. Timetable, in effect Jul1- s 1s5s
GOING NNBTI
.iass Suuda
tex sunday Daily only
Evening journal., 1888-09-22
MANA,IAKER.s.
PHrLADr1purA. saturday. sept. $. lsss

PHILADELPHIA. saturday. Sept. =, 1sss.
On Monday exhibition Of
Ladies and Misses Costumes
and Wraps, BOYS Kilt Suits,
and Baby's things. Newest
thoughts from both sides the
Atlantic.
FIne 4byoas fer less Mau
halt. In the face Of such
prices its downright extrava-
gance to make them by hand.
New goods just from the fac
tories; faultless. They are
manufacturers samples and lit
Evening journal., 1888-09-22

7. 9 Z. sutton. SD lO2J 2.25 5.a5 n. ll.24
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Wilmington. els p. m. 3. & o. Junction, 62e
p m; Newbridge, 6.39 D. m. Arrive Dupont 657
p m.
On Saturday only-Will leave Wilmington
az On p. n Newbridge 5.+5 p N. Leave VIII
mlngton lll5 j. M Newbridge ll.35 p. m.
Arrive Dupont ll.55 y. m. Leave Birdsboro Lilo
p n. Arrive Reading LAO j. IN.
GOING SOUTH.
Daily Sunday
Daily lex Sunday only
Evening journal., 1888-09-22
r ALTIMoRE AND ONO RAILROAD.

W E0l BO1 d.
singerly accommodation. daily v........ 1880 m
Baltimore accom-, daily except sun. =. Gas m
Chicago and P1ttsburg express, daily 7.3s a m
Cincinnati and St.L0uis express daily lbs a m
baltimore accommodation, daily. 2.45 pm
rburg. Chicago and St.L. exp. daily. j. 40 . IN
singeriy accommodation, daily. ...... 80 .. IN
FOR LANDENBtRG, $40 a. m. Sunday
only, ll.u0 a. m Except Sunday, 2.i5 $50 and
DO p m, daily.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION
For Philadelphia. 2.;5 p. M, daily. For Bar
t1more, 23j j. m. daily. For Landenberg, CSC
and ll.o0 a. m, daily, except Sunday: al0 a. m.
on sunday only; 2.35 and 5.30 p. m. daily.
Pittsbarg, Chicago and st. Louis express
| LX. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
Daily. 100, l0.n, +ll.0u o. m, 1900 noon, Las
800, $50, 900, go, $40 1910, il.3) p. N.
Daily, except Sunday, $50 and I'D a. m
fi.25 and $50 D. m.
sunday only, $40 a. m.
Express train. Telephone, No 1873.
Rates TO Western Points lower than via any
other line.
g. o. SCTIL, w. NJ. CLEMENTS
tienl. Pass. Agent General Manager.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31
MARINE MATTERS.
PORT OF DULUTH.


Special to the Globe.
DULUTH Mimi, May 30.-Arrived: Pro-
rellers Charlemagne Tower, Jr., Nyack, Cor
don Campbell, j. L. Hurd, Winslow and Aus
tralasia. Cleared: Propellers China, Par
nell, Yakima, Wallula, Veronica, Kali, uga.
al to Buffalo: Raleigh and Couch Livery
and Hawgood, to Ashland for ore: Colorado.
to Pc t Huron; Os ifrage. to Marquette. Clear
and warm; WIND southwest.
PORT or ASHLAND.
Special TO the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, May 3O-Arrived: Steam
ers Mathers, coal: Philip Minch and Kitty
Forbes, light; schooners Mabel Wilson, NJ
II. Warrington, light, Cleared: Steamers
Nvack. Duluth; City of Fremont, Hancock;
City of Duluth lumber, Chicago; w. r. Stat
ford, lumber, Buffalo; schooners Oneonta
and Maria Martin, lumber, Buffalo.
SHORTAGES COMPLAINED OF.
DULUTH. Mimi, May 30.-The old com
plaint of shortage of wheat cargoes is again
coming to the front. Half dozen vessels
have already complained of a shortage of
2,0U0 bushels and they lay the blame at
either Buffalo or Duluth. All grain here is
weighed under the supervision of the state
inspectors and the scales are frequently
tested, bat this does not alter the fact that
shortages exist, and vesselmen are asking for
an investigation.
PORT OF wAsHBURN
WAsHBURN, Wis, May 30.-Tne propeller
city OF fremont arrived from Duluth and
cleared for Hancock, with oats. The Raleigh
and Couch arrived from Duluth. and are load
ing corn. The propeller Winslow arrived
from Buffalo with merchandise and cleared
for Duluth City of Duluth arrived from
Ashland and cleared for Chicago. Cloudy
and calm.
PORT OF SUPERIOR.
Special to the Globe.
SUPERIOR Wis, May 30.-Arrived-Ste
Wecosta from Toledo, l, 800 tons coal The
G1gebec and Fred Mercer will clear late to-
night with wheat for Buffalo Weather
clear, light wind off land
PASSED DUBUQUE.
Special to the Globe.
DUBUQUE, To-, May 30.-Rafters up, Denk-
man, b. Jonathan. Louisville; Kit Carson
Dexter, ii, Mars Tenbuck saltwater: ID.
Eolrdman. Down, Is. McNellie. r. j.
Wheeler, W. J. Young and /. Staples. The
river is rising having gained one and half
inches i'll twenty-fOur hours.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS,
Boston-Arrived, steamer Yirginian from
Liverpool.
Mosille-steame Circassia, from New
York for Glasgow.
Queenstown-Steamer Italy. from New
YORK.
New York-Steamers State of Georgia,
from Glasgow; Noordland, from Antwerp,
and CapuleI from Palermo.
London-Steamer Lord O'Neill, from Bal
timOre.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31
A Strike Imminent.

Special to the Globe.
OMAHA, Neb., May 3O.-The Union
Pacific road is threatened with strike
as result Of its recent arrangement al
lowing the Burlington road to run Kan
sas City, st. Joe & Council Bluffs night
trains over the Union Pacific bridge
into Omaha. According to the agree
ment these trains are to be. run over
solid by the Burlington engineers, leav-
ing the Union Pacific men nothing to do
but set the switches. A meeting of
Union Pacific engineers, firemen and
switchmen was held last night at Metz
hall and strong stand taken against
the proposed change. The exact action
taken was kept secret, but one of the
engineers who was present said: "We
are willing to handle Burlington cars,
but we won't run ON the same track
with scabs alongside of them" When
it was suggested that Judge Dundis' in
junction still stood in their way, the en-
gineer said: ''If we were sent to jail
how long do you shppose it would be
before every brotherhood man in the
United States would leave his engine?"