davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-17
LIcENsE APPLIcATIoNs.

NOTICE. -I !, JOHN .HESSION,. THE
IN owner and occupant Of the house situated
at Northeast corner Second and VanBuren
streets. in the Tenth ward Of the city OF VIII
mington. county OF New Castle and State OF
Delaware in compliance with the require
ments Of the acts of the General Assembly in
such case made and provided, do hereby give
notice that / shall apply in writing TO the
Court OF General Sessions Of the Peace and
Jail Delivery Of the State of Delaware, in anu
for New Castle county, on MONDAY, the 18th
day of September A. d., 1883, being the next
term of said court, for license for said house
as an inn or tavern for the sale therein of in
tOxicatng liquors in less quantities than one
quart. to be drunk on the premises, and the
following respectable citizens Of said ward
recommend the said application. viz:
David Dangel. Andrew J. Travis.
John T.. Jennings, James Murray.
Charles a. Ryan. Ferdinand Smith.
Thomas j. killOran, Dennis D0ugherty,
Thomas Craven, Frank Emmnns,
Thomas Walsh, James r. Ryan.
Victor Dchan. William ONeara. Jr.,
Hubert Cassidy, Fergus Kelley,
Thomas Hgsson. Henry II. Shippers,
james Whitaker. William O'Meara,
Thomas MulroOncy, John Dollan,
y. j. Crumlish, Timothy McSwiney,
Patrick CQpnOr James McNally,
William Kelly. JOHN HESSION.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-17
INSTRUCTION.
SHoRT;HAND AND TYrE-wRIrING
Fourth aad Market: streets.


- CHORT-HAND AND TYPE-WRITING
- SCHOOL.
MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS.
Board Of Trade Rooms, Exchange Building.
SEVENTH AND MARKET SITS.
The above school will reopen September 3,
1883. Both sexes admitted. number Of
young ladies end gentlemen have already en-
rolled. No additional charge for instruction in
type-writing. No text books used. students
being instructed from Fay's shorthand
compendium, which is conceded by former
pupils to be far superior tO any other method
of instruction Terms reasonable. For full
particulars address
RI. FAY. Stenographer.
p. o. Box 32i. Wilmington. Del.
ENRIENDS' SCHOOL,
It Fourth and West Streets
VIII reopen 9th month (September), 10th. 1875
Primary, Intermediate and Academic De-
partments. The principal will be at his office
after 9th month. 3D.
Catalogues at G. +. Thomas a. Co.'S.
ISAAC Il. JOHNSON. Princinal.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-17

II business in this city; no opposition; rare
change 20 invest Sl,a0; will pay owner 500 per
month in profits. Address W., Box Ga, city P.O.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-17
BOARDING.

WANTED GENTLEMEN BOARDERS;
wv also table boarders. No. 90 Orange
street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-17
LNRIENDs, sCHOOL.

BE HAD AT THE COUNTING ROOM OF
THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-17
pREssaIAKING.

IN ALL IT'S BRACHES
IL at 500 W. Seventh street Cutting done
by draught; fit guaranteed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-17

Saratoga Made a Brave Struggle for the
Convention. but the Arguments in Favor
of the Breezy City Were 0verpowcrine.
The State CommIttee's Meeting.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-17
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED.
WTANTED.-WHITE AMERICAN GIRL
w for general housework in a small family
Apply between and +. NJ. at laJl Delaware
avenue
UTE WISH TO EMPLOY A FEW SALES
w mon to sell our goods by sample to the
wholesale and retail trade of all the leading
cities and towns We are the largest manu-
1acturers Of our line in the country Send two
cents in stamps for full particulars. No pos
tails answered. CENTENNIAL MFG CO..
Cincinnati, o.
VETANTED.-AN ENERGETIC MAN TO
w canvass and collect. Apply 7Of Market
street.
, 1888-09-21
THE OLD ROM
Judge Thurman Visited by a
CoIored Delegation.
An Address of Thanks to the
Democratic Party.
Representative Mills Talks on
the Tariff.

COLUMBUS, Sept. 20'-This afternoon
Judge Thurman received a delegation of
colored Democrats, who through w. Fl.
Furbush of Arkansas presented an adj
dress expressing thanks for favors from
the Democratic party. Judge Thurman
spoke substantially as follows:
Genttemen-I am greatly obliged to you
for this call and for the kind and Just sem
timents just read. l have been described
and am described as an enemy to the
colored people. There never was any
thing more unjust in the world. When
my family came to this state my grand
father brought with him all his property,
which consisted chiefly of slaves, and he
set them all free.
We cannot expect Justice in "a political
campaign, and | have been denounced as
a n enemy to the colored race. No man
can point to a law that [ had anything to
do with the making of or to a decision of
mine while on the bench that was more
unjust to the coloTed people than to the
white, or unjust in any description.
1t is true that in 1867, before suffrage
for your people had been adopted, when
the question was in Ohio, and Ohio alone,
whether the word white should be
struck from the constitution [, together
with a large majority, voted against strik-
ing it out. 1t was not right for Ohio to
take such action when nearly all the other
states were otherwise. That reason |
urged against such action, but from the
moment the amendment to the federal
constitution was adopted which gave suf-
frage to the colored people, from the mo-
ment they became citizens, no man can
say | ever treated them otherwise than as
citizens. | stand, and Grover Cleveland
stands, on the platform of the Democratic
party. which %pronounces for equal rights
for all without regard to race or color.
L am greatly pleased that the colored
vote is no longer a unit. l have said re-
peatedly, in public and in private, that
since suffrage was conferred upon the
colored people the Republican managers
seek to make a political bondsman of the
colored race. The way to acquire your
rights and to secure the respect of all is to
cast your vote as the white men cast
theirs-according to the measure before
you.
Judge Thurman concluded by saying
that he knew very well that the late war
was not for the abolition of slavery, and
it was said that if the Union could be
preserved without freeing the slaves 1t
should be preserved that way. The
speaker knew that Lincoln had said so,
and he also knew that in the brain of tie
radical leaders it was thought by emanci-
pating the slaves and giving them suf-
frage the South might be made a solid
radical South. In a word. he said. party
interests governed the political action.
, 1888-09-21
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 90 The navy
department has been Informed that one
intermediate cylinder designed for the
cruiser Baltimore has been found to be
cracked and will have to be replaced.
The bill reported to the house to-day
from the committee on public lands rela-
tive to the suspension of land entries,
provides that all laws providing for the
disposition of public lands except the
homestead law and laws in relation to
mineral lands and laws to using the Sc
lection of public lands by states for edu-
cational purposes, shall be suspended
until the pending legislation affecting
public lands shall be disposed of or the
present congress shall adjourn. 1t further
provides that during the pending of the
land forfeiture measures no act of railroad
companies interested shall in anywise en-
large their rights or claims.
The tariff sub committee of the senate
will tomorrow or the next day begin the
hearing on the sugar schedule, for which
purpose parties in interest have been sub
penaed. The hearing will be public
Rear Admiral Kimberly, commanding
the Pacific station, telegraphs to the sec
rotary of the navy from San Francisco
that he has sent word to the commander
of the United States ship Nipsic at Calao
to proceed at once to Samoa for the pro-
lection of American interests.
, 1888-09-21
Yellow Fever Notes.

JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 20.-Dr. Julius
Wise has been ordered to make an inves-
tigation at Wellborn and Fernandino as
to the reported yellow fever in those
towns.
st. Augustine is happy over the clean
and happy city. Tomorrow everything
except the mails will be prohibited from
entering that city, and pals from Gaines
vile and Jacksonville will not be allowed
in at all. st. Augustine is surrounded by
225 armed men.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 2O.-Ten new cases
of yellow fever reported developed to-day.
AT Decatur, Ala. a stampede from that
city is in progress.
The news of the spreading of yellow
fever at Decatur, Ala, is confirmed. There
is great excitement there, the people are
fleeing and the stores are all closed up.
b New YORK, Sept. 20.-Mayor Hewitt
to-day received a dispatch from James
NJ. Schumacher, chairman of the finance
relief committee at Jacksonville, stating
THAT the committee were assisting Nc
Oenny and HendersonvIle, and were
watching and keeping advised about
other places that may need assistance.
The committee. he said; was supplying
food to 1000 people.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 20.-Moses
Newberger, who arrived here with his
family from Decatur, Ala, Tuesday after
noon, died of yellow fever Yesterday
morning. His family was at once re-
moved to an isolated cottage outside the
city, the clothing and bedding being de-
stroyed.
One hundred and thirtv-one new cases
were reported to the the president of the
board Of health, making the total to date
l,464. The deaths reported to-day num-
bered Is, making a total of lS5.
JACKSON, Miss, Sept. 90 Three
unmistakable cases of yellow fever devel-
oped here to-day. The panic of 1873 is
not comparable to that now prevailing
among the citizens. The news of the sus,
plcious cases of fever did not get out un,
til 3 o'clock this afternoon, but before 8
O'Clock hundreds had left town by rail
and other roads and many more are pre-
pairing to leave. The two banks in town
paid out $50 1000 each after banking
hours to their depositors who are leaving
town.
, 1888-09-21
The Charges.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 2O.-The
United States grand jury to day reported
several indictments against OK Judge
David S. Terry and his wife, Mrs. Sarah
Althea Terry.
The indictments are based upon the re,
cent outbreak in the United States court
room during the reading Of the decision
IN the Sharon case by Justice Field, and
for which Judge Terry and his wife were
committed to jail for contempt. They
are charged in the indictments with
threatening and assaulting the United
States marshal and several deputies.
Judge Terry, who drew a knife at the
tune OF the disturbance, is also charged
with making an assault with a deadly
weapon.
, 1888-09-21
FLASHES.

ZANZIBAR, Sept. 26. -Usumbara chiefs,
headed by Zimboja, have revolted against
the Germans and dispersed the Meyers
caravan. Meyers porters deserted him
by returning to the coast Last evening
some natives OF Zanzibar, mistaking the
secretary of the British consul for a Ger
man official, assaulted him. He escaped
in the darkness. The secretary's injuries
are not serious.
DOVER, Della, Sept. 2O.-The Repub-
lican state convention met here to-day.
After selecting an electoral ticket the
platform was adopted, which endorses the
national platform and ticket and de.
nounces Cleveland's pension vetoes. Bal
loting for state officers then began.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 2O.-Dr. B.
Bramble of Cincinnati purchased Libby
prison to-day at public action for $ll 900.
ST.. Louis, Sept. 20.-A wreck to a
Wabash Western freight train occurred
last night. George Hendricks, engineer,
and George kotler, fireman, were killed;
Charles Williams, conductor, and Rudolph
Stantal, shipper, were badly injured.
New YORK. Sept. 20.-The annual
meeting of the stockholders of the North
ern Pacific was held in this city. The
only change in the board of directors as
chosen is the election of C. Bullet in
place of August Belmont. The report
presented shows gross earnings for the
year ended June 80, of Sl5,S46, 327. an
increase on the preceding year of 50, O56.-
S79; operating expenses, 50, 200, SS4, an
increase of 81, O93, sos; net earnings. So
$40, 443, an increase of SO63, OI5. Thomas
f. Cakes was elected president.
BosToN. Sent. 2O.-At . o'clock to-
day John l. Sullivan's physician said he
was worse. 1t is said be is dangerously
i'll. Yesterday afternoon he had a bad
chill and was then thought to be dying.
New York. Sept 2O.-At a late hour
tonight the United Labor party conven-
ton adjourned. The following was
adopted: That we nominate a full state
ticket except a candidate for governor.
For that office we support the candidate
of the party that is pledged to electoral
reform. Nominations were then made.
ATHENS, Sept. 2O.-Scven Greek war
ships have been ordered to be ready to
put to sea within two days, A squadron
which has been absent one month man
covering arrived at the Piracus to-day.
The fleet will proceed TO Turkish waters.
The recent seizure Of a Greek vessel at
Chios has been the subject Of protests BY
the Hreek government The porte re.
fused to give a satisfactory reply.
, 1888-09-21
A Strike.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2O.-News has come
to the surface that since Wednesday
morning not a wheel has turned under a
freight car on the Chicago division of the
Illinois Central railway. For the past
six months the conductors and brakemen
have been complaining that their pay was
not equal to that Of men on other roads,
and Wednesday morning they presented
their case to the officials of the company
to which no attention was paid, and forty
crews struck this afternoon. The road
offered some concessions, but the men re-
fused them and tho strike is still on.
, 1888-09-21

LONDON, Sept. 2O.-At a breakfa t
given in honor of Joseph Chamberlain by
Radical Unionists at Bradford this morn
ing, Chamberlain said he did not see why
Irishmen should not have local govern
ment, though experience showed that
whether in Dublin, New York or Boston,
an Irish government was always inefi-
Gent and corrupt.
Bubear, the oarsman, sailed to-day
from Queenstown for New York on the
steamer Rome.
At the Manchester autumn meeting
the Lancaster nursery handicap plate was
won by Quarters, T~heopsilus second,
Hampton Lady LuciaS, colt, third. At
the Royal Caledonian hunt and Western
meeting the Ayrshire handicap plate was
won by Horton, Auroline second, Tommy
Tittlemouse third.
LONDON, Sept. 20 The Moraag
Post, commenting upon Senator She =
mans speech in congress, says: Eng
lishmen will not resist the deliberate
decision on the part Of Canada to seek
Independence or a union with the United
States. The Canadians do not need Sen
ator Sherman assurance that the United
States will admit them. The fact that
so able a man as Senator Sherman should
condescend to such a device is a strange
comment upon the political condition Of
his country,
, 1888-09-21
Mills Talks on the Tariff

RICHMOND, Ind, Sept. 20. = Hon.
Roger Q. Mills addressed an audience Of
several thousand IN this city t. '"v
Many clubs and ORGANIZATIONS escorted the
Democratic leader to the grove In which
the speech was made. Mr.. Mills. when
he began his speech, was greeted with
much applause. The burden of his
speech was an argument to prove that the
Democratic party was the only true friend
OF laboringmen. He also called attention
to the fact that when the r, publicans be-
gan to reduce taxation they did not begin
to take the taxes off the poor man, but
directly off the rich. The remain Ter of
the speech was devoted to the tariff issue.
, 1888-09-21

curtains, carpets, wall paper, upholstery,
iewelry, silverware, dry goods, millinery,
drugs, regalia. groceries, candies, etc.
LADIES TEXTILE DEPARTMENT.
Articles and goods in this department
must be on the grounds and properly en-
tered in the secretary's books by 7 o'clock
p. M, Monday, Sept. a, and properly
arranged for exhibition and the awarding
committee by 10 o'clock a. NJ. of Sept.
%. Rev. j. Y. Cowhlck will o~ficiate as
superintendent.
For silk, wool and cotton knitting
there are eleven cash prizes;
crochet work, thirteen; plain needle
work and hand sewing twelve; orna-
mental and fancy needle work,
ffty-two; ornamental lace work, eight;
painting on satin, plush or velvet, five;
fine arts, forty two; flowers and plants,
seven.
Is is perhaps unnecessary to add that
there were large exhibits in all of the
above classes last year and that next
weeks displays will be much better.
, 1888-09-21
Stocks ana Cattle Markets.

New YORK, Sept. 20.-Stocks ac-
tive and unsettled, strong early in the
day, but weak at the closing. The de,
cision of the interstate commerce com
missioners with the report of a reduction
of wages on the Burlington 4 Quincy,
and the expectation of another strike on
that road, kept grangers weak through
out the day. Rock Island was weak on
rumors OF a reduction of the dividend at
the next meeting. The market closed
weak.
Government bonds dull but firm.
Money .. Mining shares firm.
Congratulated steady Lake. SIT {.
Petroleum opened firm at "a, but became
heavy after the first sales and declined
steadily during the day until zeal the
close, when a slight recovery occurred and
the market closed steady at 924.
Following are closing prices of stocks;
Pacific 6's. l2l; American Express.
no.: Canada Pacific. 574; Canada
Southern, 53s; Central Pacific, 354; Bur,
l%ington, ll24; Delaware, Lackawanna,
l4lB; Denver & Rio Grande, 203; Eric,
1885, Lake Shore, 1908; Louisville &
Nashville, 608; Michigan Central, IS;
Missouri Pacific, 500; Kansas & Texas,
l2B; New York Central, 1923; Northern
Pacific, pa preferred. 60; Northwest.
ern, ll2f; Oregon Improvement, 90;
Navigation, 932; Transcontinental, 298,
Pacific Mail. 36f; Reading, 523; Rock
Island, log; Milwaukee & St. Paul
Cog; Texas Pacific, %; Union Pacific,
500; United States Express 7S: Fargo,
1877; Western Union. S34.
CHICAGO, Sept. %. Cattle Receipts.
$4,000; market dull and 100 l5c lower
beeyes, S6.00@6 80; steers, 50. 4OG3. IS
stockers and feeders, $l,9O@3,2 20; Texas
and Indian steers, 81 40(d4.O 90; Western
rangers, 81. 10000
Sheep-ReceipGs, 5000: market steady;
natives, $2.75(d4. 10; westerns. So. 20Q
800; Texans 81 6O(G3.4O.
Wheat-Market stronger. Cash 954,
October 90, December 924.
Corn-Market steady. Cash Ash, DC
tober. 800; December, 37s; May $50. >
Commencing to dag the board of trade
will have one session lasting until HE'S,
instead of two sessions as heretofore.
, 1888-09-21
An EXPENSIVE Spree.

New YORK, Sept. 2o.-A fine looking
well dressed man was arrested last night
by the up town police and locked up on a
charge of intoxication. He had over
5000 in his pockets. When he recovered
he described himself as Alonzo V. Hyde,
a clothing merchant of Salt Lake City.
He said he belonged to a celebrated Nor
mon family of that place and was stop
ping with his wife at a hotel in this city.
He had been here a week and had been
drinking heavily, and the money that was
found in his possession was all that was
left of $751; 900 that he had brought with
him. In court this morning Hyde was
discharged.
, 1888-09-21
A Small Riot.

LONDON, Sept, 20.-Another riot has
occurred in the Dublin barracks. q
number of men belonging to the Black
Watch regiment quarreled over politics In
the canteen with some of the men of the
5th dragons. The two factions finally
abandoned words for blows and a desper-
ate struggle ensued, during which thirty
men were wounded. Other troops were
called upon to quell the disturbance and
the rioters were dispersed at the point of
the bayonet. The Black Watch regiment
has been ordered to Belfast.
, 1888-09-21
A Wheat steal.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 20.-W. G.. Han
ley, a commission dealer, of the firm of
Peterson & Hanley, was arrested about
midnight on a warrant charging him with
stealing $4,000 bushels of wheat from the
Minnesota Union elevator. The elevator
company is said to have discovered that
about $4,000 bushels of wheat had been
stolen by overlooking cars. Hanley had
been D G. Moak & Co S cashier and
bookkeeper. They are grain dealers, and
have suspended for a large amount, their
paper having gone to protest yesterday.
Others suspected of completely are well
known wheat men, and the announcement
of their names would cause a profound
sensation. By the advice of his attorney
Hanlcy refused TO talk.
, 1888-09-21
Base Ball.
AT LOUISVILLE.
Louisville 0, Brooklyn |.

AT LOUISVILLE.
Louisville 0, Brooklyn l.
AT CINCINNATI.
First game, Cincinnati |, Athletic @.
Second game, Cincinnati ., Athletics /.
AT ST. LOUIS.
First game-St. Louis 6, Baltimore 0.
Second game-St. Louis ., Baltimore 8.
AT KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City 5, Cleveland 4.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 20.-Shreve
pitched well, but the visitors batted in
luck and won the game. The batteries
were: For Indianapolis, Skreve and
Myers; for Philadelphia, Sanders and
Clements.
Score-lndianapolis l, Philadelphia ..
PrTTsBUkG, Sept. 2O.-Boston earned
the three runs scored in the first inning.
Outside of the visitors battery work, the
game was featureless. The batteries
were: For P~ittsburg, Calvin & Miller;
for Boston, Sowders aud Somers.
Score-Pittsburg 0, Boston 4.
DETROIT, Sept. 20.-The champions
punched their errors in the sixth inning
to-day, allowing the giants to score three
runs without making a Lit. The batter
les We're: For Detroit, CONWAY and Ben
nett; for New York, Crane and Brown.
Score-Detroit 4 New York 5.
CHICAGO, Sept. 20 Chicago's two
new pitchers did magnificent work to day,
but while the Washington twirlers were
affective, their support was miserable and
the home team won both games with
ease. In the first game the batteries
Were: For Chicago, Dryer and Daley;
for Washington, O'Day and Arundel.
Score-Chicago IL, Washington l.
In the second game the batteries we're:
For Chicago, Gumbert and Darling; for
Washington, Keete and Mack.
Score-Chicago 5, Washington l.
, 1888-09-21
Prepare for a Cool snap.

The approach If the cold weather
brings to mind the necessity for securing
fur goods. Articles of this DESCRIPTION
are always expensive, but an opportunity
is sometimes afforded for securing bar.
gains: A very rare chance is now afforded
at Whitcomb's closing out sale where fur
goods, including caps, gloves, etc. are
being sold fer fifty cents on the dollar.
Tho chance to get good goods cheap is SO
rare that no one should neglect the oppor.
unity thus afforded.
, 1888-09-21
A Jubilee.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-An impressive
scene witnessed at st. Patrick's cathedral
this morning was the silver jubilee of
Archbishop Corrigan. The vast edifce
was crowded, and inside the sanctuary
rails were members of Catholic orders
from all parts Of The country, numbering
about forty-eiRht. The altar was adorned
with palms. 1t was 1890 O'Clock when
the grand ceremony commenced.
, 1888-09-21
In Secret Session.

CHICAGO, Sept. 20 The grievance
committee of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers, in this city for the past
two or three days, have concluded their
mysterious business. All efforts to get at
the nature of the business in hand were
futile, the members declining to affirm or
deny the rumors concerning their delib.
eratirns
, 1888-09-21
The Army of the Cumberland.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2O.-The army of the
Cumberland met this morning. Gen.
Rosecrans, chairman, announced the
names of a committee OF nine to consider
the question of a statue to Gen. Sheridan.
1t was decided to hold the next meeting
at Chattanooga in September, 1889. APP
proprlate resolutions on the death of
Sheridan were passed and officers were
elected as follows:
Gen. w. S. Rosecrans, president; Gen.
Henry NJ. Cist, corresponding secretary;
Col. John NJ. Steele, recording secretary;
Gen. James H. Fullerton, treasurer, and
a long list of vice presidents, including
Gen. Ben Harrison.
, 1888-09-21

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblainss
corns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Dr. W. N. Hunt.
, 1888-09-21
A THIEF CAUGHT.
Bold Bank Robbery in New
York City.
Yellow Fever Discovered at
Jackson, Miss.
Strike on the Illinois Central
Railway.
A Bold Robber.

New YORK, Sept. 20.-R. F. Sey-
mour, who says he is from Chicago, in
daylight to-day stole five packages of
money from two banks, the aggregate be.
ing 81 1000. Alter he had fred three
shots at the officers who chased him, he
was caught. All the money, save 80, 900,
was recovered.