davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-09-03

Tobias Rudolph, a well-known young
man OF Elkton and member Of one Of
the oldest families of Cecil county. died
at his mothers residence there on Sunday
morning after about two weeks illness Of
typhoid fever. He was the fifth person
Of that name in direct line of descent in
Cecil county. His great great grand
father Tobias Rudolph, was merchant
at Elk Landing and afterwards at Elkton
as early as 1850 His grandfather.
Tobias Rudolph, was lawyer Of Ellston
and local poet Of ability. His father.
Of the same name, died but little over a
year since Major John Rudolph, who
was known rs Fighting Jack, and Cap
tain Michael Rudolph, who both fought
valiantly in the Revolutionary war under
Light Horse Harry Lee. belonged to
this family There is tradition that
the latter afterwards went TO France and
became the celebrated Marshal Ney. The
deceased was about 90 years old and un.
married. His brother, Charles J. Rudolph,
Western Union Telegraph operator at
Elkton, and a sister are quite i'll with
typhoid fever. Another brother has but
recently recovered from the same disease
and a sister is indisposed. Baltimore
Sun.
Evening journal., 1888-09-03
BROUGHT IN LATE.

James T. Wolcott, Esq. is in the city
this afternoon in consultation with his
political friends,
Mrs Summers and daughters. Bessie
and Jennie. Of Philadelphia are visiting
friends in this city.
Harry Munson clerk with Dr. G. H..
Cantwell has returned from a weeks va
cation TO Atlantic City.
Worrel Clarkson and Robert +. Robin
son have returned from two weeks
canoeing trip up the Delaware
John Horner, the barber at Eighth and
Pine streets is starting to build a dwell
ing house at Eighth and Spruce streets.
The cars Tennessee and Calcutta, and
Shannon Of the Atlantic Coast Line are
among the cars in the yards Of the Pull
man Works
Superintendent Bessey Of Odessa, was
in the city to-day. He viii begin his
winters work IN next Mfnday, when he
viii visit schools in Brandyyine hun
dred
United States Marshall Newlin libelled
on Saturday last the sloop Jennie of
Chester. The boat was lying at the
railroad bridge at the time of the libel
ing. The action was for a provision bill
of John }. Cook Of this city.
The steam yacht Jubilee left this city
for Washington to-day via the Delawar,
and Chesapeake canal f. w. Gallagher
Samuel Springer, Robert Tunis and join
Gordon of this city. accompanied th,
owner, w. w Giles on tho trip. A
pleasant trip is anticipated By ALL
Evening journal., 1888-09-03
chuRcH NOES.

Rev b. L. Stevens Of Lincoln. Neb
preached at ST. Andrews p. t. Church
yesterday morning He was assisted in
the services and communion by Rev
David Howard Of Calvary p. f. Church
Sunday school Spened in the afternoon
with fair attendance.
St. Paurs NJ. E. Sunday school re-
opened yesterday Revs J. w T. Boothe
OF Delaware Avenue Baptist Church and
Rev. Lafayette Marks Of Hanover Pres
byterian Church made addresses and
Rev =. f. Barrett offered a prayer
There were i9J pupils present.
The Rev. William II. Hendrickson
preached at Rrandywine NJ T. Church
yesterday morning. At the evening SER
vice the Rev William Atkins Of Hoclcs-
sin preached Tho Row. Charles 4. Grise,
pastor Of the church, was at Onanccck.
Aecomac county, Va, where he dedicated
church He viii remain there this
week, The Rev Mr. Atkins viii prob
ably take charge of the Marshellton and
Newport churches. recently in charge Of
the Rev H. Greaves Mr. GIeaves
leaves to-day for Athens, o., TO attend
Grant Memorial College.
Evening journal., 1888-09-03
AMERIcus ANn ouIcKsTEP.
The ouieksteps Have Lost All Chance of
Getting the Pcnnnnt.

The Americas defeated the Quicksteps
last Saturday by score of to and
completely shut out that clubs chances
for the pennant The umpiringof Milton
Ferguson was fair
The game opened with McCafferty flying
out to Huey Campbell was thrown out
at first. Day as usual m lie base hit.
Thorpe got to FIRST on Boiler muH Of his
fly. Day stole second and scored on the
hit. Thorpe was caught mapping at first.
Newell fouled,put to McCaiferty Barlley
reached first on mnifed third strike
Clarkson and Andrews struck out.
In the second inning no runs were
made. In the third inning Doherty
struck out; McCaferty famed the air
three times and reached first on Aiken's
error and stole second Campbell made
a good two base hit. and stole third. He
was retired at the home plate Day foulad
out to Andrews. Newell, BarlSley and
Clarkson for the Quickstep failed TO raise
a run in this inning In the fourth in
ming Thorpe and Jones struck out and
Collins was caught at first Andrews
reached FIRST on balls and stole second.
Huey and Aiken struck out. Andrews
scored on Bollen's hit to Day who FUN
blcd Stannard was thrown ont at first.
Fifth--Belford struck out; Mccall and
Dohersy fouled out Walton struck out
Newell made two base hit; Barkley
reached FIRST ON Collins error; Newell
scored; Clarkson flied out 20 Thorpe and
Barkley was caught at second.
SiXth-McCaherty was thrown out at
first Campbell and Day struck out. An.
drews reached first on Collins error
Huey made q sacrifice hit Andrews
reached third and was thrown out Will,
on the way home; lucy was caught al
second. Aiken was retired by Doherty
Seventh-Thorpe struck out. Collins
reached first on balls. got TO second OF
| Clarksons error; 90 third ON Andrew
error and home ON Belfords scratch hit
Jones struck at Che ball which strucl
/ him. He took first, which he wa
entitled TO- and was allowed to remain b,
/ Ferguson who nevertheless thought 4
was wrong. BefCrd made sacrifice. SIC
Call struck ont DOherty reached first OF
Aiken's muif and Jones and Before
scored McCaffertv struck out
For the Quicksteps Bollen and Walton
struck out and Stannard went out q
first.
The score was now ; to . for tn
Americus They scored two more run
in the eighth inning
Eighth-Newell filled the pitcher
box, Barkley caught and Aiken held dow
first. Campbell and Day went out a
first. Thorpe made hit got TO secon
and third on passed balls and scored q
Barkley's error Collins to first on balls
to second ON error and home ON Barkley'
error. Jones base on balls, was eaugh
at second. Barkleys errors were due I
Newell's misunderstanding Of his signs
Newell. Barkley and Clarkson were eac
retired at first
Ninth--Belford and Mccall struck on
and Doherty was retired at first. Al
drews flied out to Doherty. Huey mad
base hit and was caught al second
Aiken's hit. Aiken was caught ~ frs
The Americas are the winners Of u
pennaat under the present schedule,
The score;
Evening journal., 1888-09-03
rs FIRsr eLow 81 eLAss.
The Christiana window Glass Company
Commenced work.

The Christiana Window Glass Company
Commenced work.
THE Christiana Window Glass Works
recommended operations on Saturday
The FIRST blow for the season was made
on that day and the works are now ready
for ten months run They began to
hea, up two weeks ago, and sixty hands
are employed The outlook for business
is good Glass is higher this year than
it was last, the price having
been put mp by a combination of New
York importers The Workmens Asso-
citation, which is the most powerful asso-
citation Of it's kind in the country, regu-
lates the scale of wages and can regulate
the date of beginning work Last year
the Christiana Window Glass Company
with two others were all the works in the
country tnat began operations on
September l. None others began work
before October. This year this company
is the only one in the United States that
began operations on September l. Two
other companies will begin work this
week, and all the companies in the East
will begin on September 10. The West
ern companies make their first blow on
October
Evening journal., 1888-09-03

S
A uDIrOR'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
"A WARRANT Of the mny0r 90 the city Of
Wilmington 10 me directed will be exposed TO
public sale
on THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER II. lsss
At % O'Clock. A. M.
At the Auditors nilice No SO East sixth
street Ia the city Of Wilmington. New Castle
county and state Of Delaware.
No. J.. All TINT certain lot or piece of land
situate IN the city OF Wilmington aforesaid,
bounded and described ne follows. to wit:
beginning nc the corner formed by The inter-
section % the suutherly side Of Fourth street
with the westerly side of Harrison street:
thence westerly along snid side OF Fourth
street liQ fret 60 q corner thence aouthcrly
and parallel With Harrison street u feet TO u
corner. thence enstcrly and parallel with
Fourth street no feet 20 the said westerly side
Of Harrison; thence northcrly along said side
Of Harrison street Il feet % the place of be-
ginning.
No Y beginning az a point on the westerly
side OF Harrison street nc the distance on ~
feet souihcrlg from tho southeriy side of
Fourth street thence westerly and parallel 90
Fourth street no feet 90 "a CORNER, thence
sonthcrly parallel 20 Harrison street 20 foot 90
g corner, thence Castcrly and parallel 20
Fourth street no feet 90 the said westerly side
OF Harrison street and thence thereby north
erly 81 feet 10 the plncc az beginning.
No. g. beginning on the nurthcrly side Of
Third street at the distance &c " feet westerly
from the westerly side of Van Buren, street
thence nnrthcrly and parallel TO Van Buren,
street hi feet Inches tu "a corner. thence west.
erly and parallel TO Third street ~ feet 90 q
corner, thence southerly and parallel 20 Var
Buren, street li feet inches Go the said north
erly side Of Third street. and thence thereby
10 feet 70 the place Of beginning.
Seized and taken IN execution a. the proper
| ~ Of Arthur II. 6rimehaw and 10 be sold hy
JOHN n. NEWELL,
City Auditor.
| 20 satisfy lien thereon for curbing and paw
! ing sidewalks.
Evening journal., 1888-09-03
4 FemaIe Campaign cluk.

w. b. Dunwoody. while in the West
ern States this summer visited Mr.
Harrison at indianapolis. He states that
the city was full Of people. a number Of
car loads having come that day to call on
the Republican nominee for President
Among others a campaign club Of women
arrived in special car to pay their
respects to him. They attracted con
siderable attention as they marched
through the city They wore uniform
consisting of blue skirt and fatigue cap,
with gold braid on the front of the waist
and side of the skirt. Their banner bore
the legend 1--WE can't vote. but we can
work. Mr. Dunwoody had but few
minutes in indianapolis and did not have
time 20 get on long line ard wait
twenty-five minutes for his turn to shake
hands with Mr. Harrison. He contented
himself by getting near enough TO get "a
good look az him.
Evening journal., 1888-09-03
apR. yEkYLL ANp MR. HYoe.p
They VIII Formally Open the Opera
Honse This Evening.

The first play at the Opera House thissea
son was the presentation of "Our iona.
than on Saturday night. The balcony Of
the house was packed but seats in the lower
part Of the house were only sparely taken.
The play is on par with others Of the
same class. Yankee Moore took his part
well, and with the negro was quite anus
ing and laughable. The acting OF the
other characters was very indifferent. The
new lighting apparatus of the house and
stage worked to perfection and the new
scenery shown In some of the scenes
made quite handsome and effective set
tings
On Thursday and Friday nights at the
Opera House. the Redmond Barry Com
pany Will play "Herminie. or the Cross Of
Gold Thatcher, Primrose and West 5
Minstrels win hold the boards on Satur-
day night at the same house.
/ Martin Hayden played "A Boy Hero"
at the Academy of Music for the last
time on Saturday night The Academy
will be closed this week Seats can be
secured six days in advance at either
house.
O. B. Collins, n veteran Of 40 wears, was
with the Boy Hero company tina.
played here last week Mr. Collins en-.
tered the theatrical profession in iS49
with the elder Booth and since that time
has played with almost every known star
Of the legitimate drama, including +. l..
Davenport, Edwin Booth, Forrest, Mrs.
Bowers, Mary Anderson and Wallack.
He has run numerous companies OF his
own. but fortune has been tickle with
HIM His open hearted liberality has not
enabled him TO lay much in store
Always able TO command good salary lac
has made the most Of life and at the age
of 60 is a hale, hearty and ioyial as ever
Having been so many years in the profes
sion he has fund OF "reminiscences that
makes him q charming entertainer The
works IS due in q large degree so bis
ability as a stage manager
Evening journal., 1888-09-03
pEpIcATIoN oE a scAooL
An Interesting sermon By ihe Rev. 81. X.
EnlIon at st. Paul's.

FniIon Mt st. Paul's.
A large audience gathered at St. PauIs
parochial school yesterday afternoon at
the dedication Of the building. Rev. H.
X. Failon, the pastor OF ST. Pauls Il.
c. Church, had charge Of the exercises,
and was assisted by Rev Fathers w
}. Birmingham, p. Donaghy and g. s..
Bradford and George Otto. a student
at Mt st. Marys College, Emmettsburg
Nd Promptly al 4 o'clock the building
was dedicated according Go the services
Of the church The audience then ad.
journed to the basement of the church.
A delegation Of sisters from the Academy
Of Visitation were present. The church
choir led by L. B. Preston, furnished the
vocal music and Miss Mary Bonner pre-
sided at the organ.
Rev Father Fallon then delivered an
address upon education in general and
the uses of parochial schools in particn-
lar. The address was an eloquent pre-
seutation OF the reasons for the cstab.
lishment of parochial schools He divided
his subject into three heads,
the remote, approximate and the i'm
mediate causes Of the existence Of
the school. The remote, the divine in.
junction to strengthen the intellect, The
approximate the interest by the govern
ment to have its citizens educated. and
the third the absolute impossibility o.
gathering the children of the diocese il
the basement of the church.
Evening journal., 1888-09-03


Regret Temporary supply.
The members Of the First Unitarian
Society met at their church ON West
street above Eighth on Saturday evening,
and took action upon the resignation 81
DR. Henry r. Wilson, the pastor. The
meeting was presided over by George w.
Stone. Haywood Conant. the clerk 81
the society, read the letterof resignation
Or Wilson gave as his reason for resign
ing, his desire 20 settle in the West. Iii.
resignation was unanimously accepted
and regrets were expressed by several
members that DR. Wilson had seen it tt
take this step
The trustees Of the church held q
meeting after the congregation had ad
journed 70 adopt measures To secure
another pastor Thomas McClary. George
w Stone and Haywood Conant were ap.
pointed committee on temporary sup.
ply. The trustees also determined "a
put slate roof upon the church in place
of the present shingle roof. They thought
it more economical 70 do this than 60 be
continually repairing the old one. The
cost is estimated at about $500 The
society is free from debt
The church is expected to be Opene d
next Sunday. the 9th of September
Evening journal., 1888-09-03
BASE BALL GOSSIP.

The Wilmingtons viii play a game
with Smyrna in the near future
Southside Grays defeated County Demo
craey yesterday BY the score of to ..
The Solar Tips defeated the Nil fords
in a seven inning game on Saturday by
the score of , to o. H. Il. Kelly acted as
umpire.
The Ponies defeated picked nine on
Saturday by the score of II to l. Sunday
morning the Ponies defeated the Ameri-
Gus, Jr., by the score Of II TO II.
The Quickstep have slim chance
should they win every game their per
cent will be 500 If the Americas loses
TO the Wilmington. September Is. its per
cent. win be 5.3S. Should the Americas
win one game they win be ahead Here S
to the Americas
g nj
Evening journal., 1888-09-03

r. j. Fay win reopen his short hand
school this evening at the Board Of Trade
rooms in the Exchange Building Mr.
Fay has successfully conducted the
school for several seasons. Several Of
his pupils have secured excellent stu
atoms lie starts the present term with
ten scholars and win introduce a compen
dunn Of short hand teaching Of his own.
The system commences at the very Gle
mentary steps and gradually carries the
student through his work. making in the
end finished stenOgrapher out Of him.
Evening journal., 1888-09-03

Engines Nos 90 and 192 collided at the
West Yard about clock yesterday morn
ing. Theodore Touchton was in charge
Of 20 and John MCGOWAN OF i22
No l22 WIS shifting cars ia the yard
and drew ont on the main track of the
Delaware road just in time to meet tho
freight train By 1872 Both crews jumped
off their engines and they came together
with great crash. almost demolishing
No %. breaking the end of one freight
car and knocking the pilot of No. 122.
Evening journal., 1888-09-03

could have the nomination if he wanted
IL. and Democrat who is equally well
known said few hours later that man
like Mr. Pennewill' or Mr.. Bradford
would stand capital chance of defeating
John b. Pennington. There win be
some cutting next November, and John
Pennington is by no means a strong man,
was his significant observation.
Evening journal., 1888-09-03

The tire of the driving wheel of the
engine attached to train No. so of the
Delaware railroad flew up this morning
between Cheswold and Brenford, broke
into the boiler and knocked three spokes
out of the wheel The steam quickly
escaped from the boiler. No damage was
done beyond the delaying Of the train,
which was due here at 9.42 q. m. and did
not arrive until il.1S q. IN.
Evening journal., 1888-09-03

The Beginners Badge Match at
Healdmoor win lake place this afternoon,
if the weather IS propiiious Otherwise
it viii be postponed until tomorrow af-
ternoon 4 great deal Of interest is
being taken In the event which will be
held every month, and several newspaper
men viii take part; A silver medal and
a leather medal are the prizes for the
best ont of ton
Evening journal., 1888-09-03

CHURCH NOTES.

Grace NJ +. Sunday school reopened
yesterday with a good attendance The
formal reopcning exercises win be held
on the first Sunday in October.
Hanover Church Sunday school has nol
been closed during the summer, although
the attendance has fallen of greatly.
Next Sunday the school will be re-organ-
lied For the winter
Evening journal., 1888-09-03

A rolling mill blew mp in Hagley's
yard of DuPont's powder works at 10. As
o'clock this morning and shook up things
pretty lively. The shock was felt at the
Middle depot. Window panes were shat
sered at Henry Clay, and keg Of powder
was thrown down by the conclusion in
neighboring warehouse by which Sup
erintendent Linck was slightly hurt.
Evening journal., 1888-09-03

Tho Sunday school OF Central Church
reopened yesterday with a good attend
anee. The changes in the Sunday school
room are great improvement. Ferdi-
nand Fullmer has returned from his va
cation and played the church organ yes
terday. Mrs. Fisher took Miss Ella Nc
Cracken's place in the choir.
Evening journal., 1888-09-03

very interesting and exciting series
of games of croQuet. were played at Burr
Oak. the home Of Thomas Talley, ON Sat
urday. The contestants were Miss Keat-
ing and Miss Prick Of Chicago. VS.. Miss
Maggie Jones and Thomas J. Talley az
this CITY TIC Westerncrs proved to d.
the most ssillful players and were en-
tirely TOO much Tor the home team.
Evening journal., 1888-09-03
AlTERICrs


Amaricus- ..-...I O. O 3 OF
Quicksltp ........-..0 @ @ o.
Two base hits Campbell Newell ana Aiken.
Base on balls-Coliins, Cd Jones Passed
bails-Aikru. =. BARLEY. I Struck Out-By
Day. libby Barklcy. il; los Newell p Double
play campbell 10 pohcrfy; Thorpe 10 Camp
bell. Time of Eame-'lwo hours and Ave
minutes Umpire ii. Ferguson.
Evening journal., 1888-09-03

1'TFTTI 7 ~ NJ y = w y ~
Daily, except Sundny--Leave DUPONT eos
M, Nswhridge ca a m. Arrive Wilmingtox
G,s2 q. m.
saturday only--Leave Reading 1900 D. n.y.
arrive lirdsbOro 1879 p. IN. Leave DuIonflE
y. m. Nowhridge 40 u. m, arrive Wilmington
I03 p. m Leave whridge 200 D. m, arrivS
Wilmington 72i q. m.
For connections Rt Wilmington, at b. & O.
Junction, az Chadd's Ford Junction, Mt Coates
vile and Waynesburg Junction. at Brdsb0re.
az lteading, see time tables az all stations.
bow NESS BRIGGS. Gen. Passenger Agt..
A. u. MONAuSLAND. Superintendent
Evening journal., 1888-09-03

Preserve fruits with sAntifermentine. =
No heat required. soc. Hires Root Beer.
i0c, JuIlcura soap. 15c. Beef Wine And
Iron, 50c. Ely's Cream Balm. Pc: Seven
Banks 331. - 1 specially az trusseS 4 Gt
guaranteed. Dsnforth. graduate Ia nhar
Evening journal., 1888-09-03
LIcENsE ArrIIcAr1oNs.

B. q
NOTICE.. SARAH f.. LEGG. THE
~ tenant Of the house situatcd az No. IA
Market street. In the Sixth ward Of the city Of
Wilmington, county Of New Castle ana State
Of Delaware, In compliance with the require
ments Of the acts Of the General Assembly In
such case made and provided do hereby giye
notice that ! shall apply IN writing 10 the
Court of General SessiORs OF the Peace and
Jail Delivery OF the State OF Delaware IN and
for New Castle county. on MONDAY, the 18th
day Of September, A. d., 1873, being the next
term Of said court, for a license foo aid hous'
az an inn or tavern for the sale therein OF Ia
tuxicating liquors IN less quantities. than one
quart 10 be drunk on the premises. and tbs
following respectable Citizens OF said wart
recommend the aaiu application. viz.
, y. Rngey. Edward White,
Joseph Mellon Thomas DOnnclly.
Cuesta Mcdonnell. Harry Mcconnell
G.. y, Underwood, John Jenkins,
Charles w. Stlgers, Peter M. Stuart.
Louis Winklcr, =. H. Chadwick.
John CuddN stephen Holland,
Oliver IL. Courtney. Wilmer II McElroy,
j, r. Reynolds, Frank McllhennY,
II. Fougcray, Alec Whtcraft,
Wnnnm Bucs, J Fighter,
William Springer. Charles Thomas
SARAH y. LEGG.
Evening journal., 1888-09-03

jackson and Sharp have about made a
contract TO build large schooner for
Captain Amos Birdsall of Toms River. n.
J. The dimensions aIe $50 feet keel, 80
feet, 10 inches beam and Il feet depth of
hold being ten feet longer than Captain
Longstreet' schooner nearly completed
The rev schooner was designed and mod
eled by Captain Edward kershaw of The
Jackson and Sharp Company and win be
the largest wooden vessel ever built in
Delaware.
Evening journal., 1888-09-03

Young Man TO editor)-Here is little
poem Of pathetic nature, sir. ! showed
it to my mother and She actually cried
over it.
Editor after reading the poeml--Yo on
say your mother crieds
Young Man-Yes, sir.
Fditor-Weli. you go home and promise
'i1 lea.her never to write ang more
poetry as.s. | think the old lady will dry
1rr eyes = Harper,s Bazaar.
Evening journal., 1888-09-03

p 4 r. station. ssOi025 225 SIS liza
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Wilmington, o.15 p. IN; B. q o. junction. 62z
p. m.
On Saturday only-Will leave Wilmingtos
az SO D. m, Newbridge 5i5 y. IN. Leave VIII
inington lib p. IN, Newbridge ll.N D. M
Arrive Dupont 1l.B y. m. Leave Birdsboro /. fG
2. m. Arrive Reading 40 y. ~.
GOING SOUTH.
Daily Sunday
Daily (er Sunday oplw
Evening journal., 1888-09-03
HELP WANTED.


WANTED BOY TO HELP A PLUM
W BIER. Address PLUMBER this Office.
Evening journal., 1888-09-03

The Baltimore and Ohio r. r. Co. will
sell excursion tickets to Columbus, Ohio.
for all trains September 18th. Sth, 9th and
10th, good for return passage until Sep
TENDER 18Th inclusive The rates from
points named below will be as follows,
viz. Philadelphia $iA00; Chester $14. co.
Wilmington $l4OO Correspondingly low
rates from all other stations on the line.
Now is your opportunity to obtain good
cigars OF reasonable prices Call ON
CHARLES J H. REcKE-r
DO. 108 West Seventh street
Evening journal., 1888-09-03

WILMISG TON AND NORTHERN RAIL-
w ROAD. Timetable, in effect July D A513,
GOING NORTH.
Daily Sunda{
lex Sunday Daily onfy
Evening journal., 1888-09-03

A UDIrOR'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE or A
"A MAhtANT Of the mayor OF the city of
Wilmington 10 me directed will be exposed to
public sale