davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04

DRESSMAKER.-Bya Partisan /; latest fash
ions. VIII take orders ladies' residences rotea
be speaks English, German And spanish HURSTEL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04

nRESSNAKING.-By q good dreSsmaker
~ an sewer dresses made over good cutter. 70 West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04

TOR SALE-HOUSE.- Handsome 3-stOry
bownstone located the finest section of tn
Brooklyn elegantly anished and wit5
all owner very desirous TO sell
LEONARD MOODY & JOHN w. DODGE, l,Z2o BEDFORD
ave, corner Halsey.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04
miscellaneous.

CEEDS GIVEN AWAY.-A package Mixed q
GUIDE ali for 2 stamps. Every Flowsriover dslightci
Tell all your friends. 49, , ,,,.,,,. Damn
r. Be prompt This offer appears but once more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04

NVORRISTOWN, y. J.-Fine residence. great
WI bargain-3s,ory house. IS rooms all improvements;
lot 50x250 blocks from station mediate possession
price. So 75O KIDBURN 4 TAYLOR Agents. Sout "a
orange. ~. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04
Business propertp for Sale ano 20 Get.
Gitp properip il)antsb.

WANTED.-LOTSnN New York or Brooklyn
w in exchange for magnificent summer residence In New
port frse and clear Value, sl2hOo0
Z. A. FUTILE. Temple Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04

MARKET GARDEN-Small fruit or flowers,
w 10 let TO an experienced tidy couple; house room.
stable ami land partly In garden bearing orchard
and flowers, near aool and within mile OF com
peiing railroads. have use OF ntcusis ktchsn cow
chickens stOve part Of house rent
$500 references required Address SUBURBAN, "El
Elizabeth y. J..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04
Uressmdkinq.

nRESSMAKER.-E Experienced cutter, litter,
~ designer aes and misses .nits and wraps; dresses
and made over warranted TO t engagements by the
day evening dresses specially; reference Address
Mrs r. ENNIS 200 West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04

nRESSMAKER.-By a good filter, by the
~ day; OF city references Address 3. A. Tribune
I-Itn ] 23H RrnadMAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04

lars. OF other houses IN all sections OF the city
rim ted list at all Of the above offces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04
EnSTRIE oentIeman's

AT PELHAM MANOR, \. T., half-hOur from
"A CITY TO Rent S2s-Tws modern houses con-
taiunx respectively. Also two house, now IN
course OF will be ready for occupancy April
For full particulars app y 10 owner o-,
ROBERT C. BLACK 25l 5th.ave..
or on prs SEE Pelham VI amor.
Evening journal., 1888-05-30
TAKE OuR

And Try 10 Earn an Honest Living.
The stealing Of other peoples ideas
during the past few days appears to be
knocked in tbs head through the
various exposures by the writer Of this
article The blowers Of cheap trash
and those who have adopted all ssrts
of devices to "gall" the good
thinking people Of the surround
ing country is apparently over,
the parties accustomed to the art Of
clipping from other newspapers hav-
ing failed in all their efforts to spring
any more tricks, and those few Of our
people who were so unfortunate as to
be taken in" to the extent of even a
pair Of jean pants, have sounded the
warning note to their friends and ac
quaintances. Hereafter they will
not buy trashy clothing, poorly
made, because the advertisement
made you believe what wasn't so,
and pay outrageous profits. The peo-
pie of this part Of the country ask:
''Who is the man has that brought Joy
TO every mans heart who earns small
wages by knocking high prices in the
headg' The sixty thousand people will
answer: Mr.. Louis Fellheimer, the
proprietor OF Economy Hall, 4O6 Mar
ket St., did itr' Every day brings addi-
tional proof that people must have
honest clothing at low prices and that
they will no longer be imposed on by
those who try to palm off trashy stock.
They all know the well-earned reputa-
tion of our worthy merchant, Fell
heimer, and well know from benefits
already received that whatever they
see in print with that gentleman's
name attached are facts and nothing
but facts, and the advice is to all
when in need Of clothing for yourself
or children, friends or acquaintance
to remember that the proprietor Of tn
Economy Hall is deserving of you
patronage.
Evening journal., 1888-05-30
enc n. y. sun Emit. 4 nn,.

An interesting figure in the Methodist
General Conference Is Col. John W. Ray OF
Indianapolis, who succeeded to the seat of
x.Lieutenant-Go Governor Cumback He has
a shrill, penetrating voice, and like the
other lawyers In the conference, talks on
about every subject that comes up. Some
Of his fellow delegates tell a good story
about on experience he had at Atlanta
a few years ego. He and party Of friends
had gone down to attend an interna-
tional Sunday school convention. One
evening they were all invited 70 address a
colored congregation in one OF the large
churches Of the city. To Col. Ray was
assigned the duty Of offering the closing
/ prayer. Il was his purpose TO conclude the
invocation In this fashion: Bring us ell at
last. white and black, no wsnde-er lost
into the blood-washed throng.n but an un
fortunate slip Of the tongue converted ths
fnal words into 'the white-washed throng
The colored brethren stared in wonder, and
the prayer came to a sudden end.
Evening journal., 1888-05-30
THE suPERuoa COURT.
Testimony OF civil Engineers for
the Defence.


Court reconvened at / o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Chief Justice Comegys not
feeling well after his nttsck Of the morn
ing, did not take his place on the bench.
The hearing OF evidence for the defense In
the case OF Ella T. Kyne VS.. the W. & N.
r r. Co. was begun. e. g. Bradford
made the opening speech for the defence,
and then called Charles B Dougherty Of
the livery firm OF whichKyne hired his team
the day OF the accident. He told his man
that day to hook up the black mare, but
Mr.. Kyne wanted the gray mare, and in
sisted on having her.
IL was the hrat time Mr. Kyne had ever
had the grey mare. He thought Mr.. Kyne
had been drinking. Did not consider him
q careful driver. He told him after the
accident that his little girl had hold Of the
reius.
Charles c. Elwsll, assistant engineer OF
the Wilmington and Northern Railroad
Company, was the next witness called. He
exhibited plot OF the scene OF the acci-
dent. He said the railroad bad not been
extended across the Barley MIL road.
Track did not come down to the road.
instructions were explicit not to cause any
one any more Inconvenience than could be
helped. Witness went TO scene Of
the accident the day after
il occurred and found the car on
the track and the ties in place. The car
did not encroach on the highway. On the
1sth OF October, the track was laid and the
crossing planked.
On crossexamination witness criticised
certain details OF the plot exhibited by the
plaintiff. No guard rails were put mp be-
cause the embankmsnt was not finished.
| The erode was about as the
other side had estimated. On
redirect examination he said he was di-
rected TO charge all time on this work TO X
l. Du Pont & Co. sIdings we're generally
built for people at their expsnse.
Francis L. Hills. chief engineer of the w.
& N. r. r. Co.. took the stand and said:
The all along the Barley Mill read was
commenced In the early spring 1896, and
finished 10 July. The fll was 20 feet wide
at the top. The road was perfectly safe.
There was ample room for wagons to pass
on the fll There we're no rails,
ties, or anything else on the crossing
on October 10, 1887. There was nothing
connected with this road calculated to
friRhten a horse. The crossing was con-
structed on the 18th OF October, three days
after the accident. Pending he exami-
nation OF Mr.. Hills, court adjourned at
o'clock until 10 o'clock this morning.
Evening journal., 1888-05-30
Judge Gre.ham,. Luck

A New York politician said to a
Herald reporter Gresham is like
Cleveland-he is lucky-and if the two
are playing against each other it will
be pretty fight because of this very
luck. Gresham has john c. New, Ben
Harrison and the others who have
been less successful than he is down
Oh him, for he seems to be born
winner. Harrison is jealous of him,
for Gresham makes friends easily,
while Harrison doesn't. remember
that in Washington while Harrison
was in the Senate and Gresham in the
Cabinet, Harrison asked Bill Holloway
Of Indiana one day; 'BiIl, why is II
Gresham seems 70 be so popalsrr
Evening journal., 1888-05-30

why, replied Bill, that's easily ex-
planned. He's one of the boys
"After Harrison had thought min
ute or 80, he said: "Bill, what is it to
be one OF the boys?"
"Bill nearly tainted from astonish-
ment, but seeing Harrison was in dead
earnest. he replied, "Well it's to be
around among 'em-go fishing, for
instance, and 80 forth"
Harrison never said anything more,
but some days afterward he met Hol-
loway on the street. He seemed to be
in satisfied state OF mind, and after
the exchange of few commonplaces
said, Bill; think have counteracted
that Gresham influence among the
boys
How ? asked Bill.
""Why, my wife and / were fishing
on the flats the other day."
Evening journal., 1888-05-30
nRoonArror nay NOTES.
,reacherAs Tmslasute VIII Meet at
New Castle.

New Castle.
Fy Letter to EvxsrEe JouRNn.
NEW CASTLE, Del, May SO.-The
Board Of Education met last evening,
the following members being present;
j. T. Eliason, William Ferris, William
Herbert. George Riley, Atwood
Steward and Elwood Wilson. The
president, Mr.. Herbert, not being
present at the opening OF the meeting,
Mr.. Ferris presided. The board re-
ceived notice that the New Castle
County Teachers Institute would meet
in this city next November. Daniel
Dougherty OF New York is to deliver
an grafton before the institute. The
board decided to close the
schools to-day. The teachers and
ianitors' salaries were then ordered TO
be paid. The question Of one session
for the schools during the summer
months was brought before the meeting
and discussed, but no action was taken
on that question. 1t was decided to
have one night for commencement
exercises this year instead of two as
formerly. The meeting then ad-
journed.
Constable Lancaster on Monday sold
at public sale the frame building on
Market ST., formerly occupied by Will
liam Downey, to Bernard Rogers,
for $15 80.
Thomas Banks of this city had val
liable horse stolen from hns stable on
Monday night. The horse was found
on the road near this town this morn
in a good condition.
John keenan, & Bros. who have had
the contract for the new p, w. & B.
cutoff, completed their work and left
the city yesterday.
The steamer Delaware will start to-
morrow for the season on her regular
trips between Philadelphia and Salem.
She has been thorougly repaired and
repainted.
A number Of persons went to Will
mington last night to witness the per.
formance of the oratorio of Elijah.
A game Of base ball between the
fishermen's nine and a picked nine
was played on the battery to-day.
A lunch was given to the men who
participated in the soldiers procession
to-day by the w. q. 7. u, with the
purpose Of keeping them away from
the hotels.
Shad were more plentiful here yes
terday, owing to the warm weather.
Mrs. Hartmann, wife OF the senior
member Of the firm Of Hartmann &
Fehrenbach OF Wilmington, has been
visiting her father. William Holshu-
maker, Of this city.
Edward Wilmot has traded his fine
horse for one formerly owned by DR..
Black.
Down by the Sea- is the title Of the
drama to be presented at the Opera
House ia July, by the Alumni Society
Of the public schools.
A number OF persons left here on an
excursion to Reybold this morning.
MIS- Allen Wise, formerly Of this
city. bus now Of Cape Charles City,
who has been visiting her home here,
viii return ia a few days.
a game Of base ball was played to-
day by the Wilmington Commercial
College nine and The Nameless nine OF
this city.
Cars containing empty berry crates
arrived on the Battery to-day. The
sorting viii commence to- morrow.
Evening journal., 1888-05-30
The Defence In the suit Of Kyne
vs. the w. s. N. AZ. R.

Ene DeAeucc IN Ane SUIT oA n yne
We. the w. g. N. A.. R.
When court reconvened this morning the
chief justice was still absent. Mr.. Bird at
once began the cross examination OF Mr..
Hill, witness for the defence in the damage
case against the w. & n r. r. Witness
said that be believed that witnesses for the
plaintiff lied when they said that the rail-
road obstructed tho barley mill road. Mr..
Bird then asked witness IL be "ever knew
anyone to lie for a railroad company"
"Oh, yes,n replied the witness with
laugh. He raid anything but q grade
crossing was not practicable.
Miss Mamie Griffith was the next wit
ness. The Kynss were taken to her home
after the accident and stayed there about
ten days. Mr.. Kyne said in her presence
that the little CHILD had hold Of the lines.
The next witness called was Miss Ella
Griffith. She heard Mr. Kyna say that at
the time of the accident Mrs Kyne grabbed
hold OF the lines.
Benjamin McVey was road commissioner
for the Barley Mil road at the time Of
the. accident, and with his colleague
gave permission 70 the railroad COM
pauY to Construct the crossing. After
being worried by Mr.. Bird while on the
cross examination witness said, ~ don't
know much about the law, Mr.. Bird, and
don't want to- which caused laugh in the
court room. The witness CAUSED considera
/ Bile amusement by his earnest volatility,
which MIR. Bird had quite a struggle to
curb.
Thomas Toy was called and testified that
Mr.. Kyne said the child had hold OF the
lines.
Mrs Margaret McCrae. a witness for
whom an attachment had boen issued, tes.
tilted that she saw Mr., Kyne driving With
one hand over the back OF the carriage with
the child.between his knees driving while
he guided them.
John Lynn was the next witness Hs
was in the employ OF the W. & N. Railroad
Company, and thought the I'll at the Tins
OF the accident safe. The crossing had moi
been laid on tho day Of the accident.
Thomas McHugh was now called. III.
testified that the broken tracs spoken Of
Ly another witness was not broken crosa
ing the railroad.
George +. p. Wanger was employed bJ
the W. & N. r. r Co. In October, 1856
He worked under Mr.. Elwell, the assistant
engineer. There was no crossing laid be
fore the 18th OF October, 1857. There werl
no distractions on the road on the. 10Th o
October.
George McIntire being sworn, testihe,
that he did not think any crossing had hsel
constructed before the day Of the accident
The an was not dangerous.
Court then adjourned until o'clock thl
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1888-05-30
G. Hill

Are now offering special in
ducements to close cash buy.
ers in the way of extremely
low prices. At every counter
and in every department may
be found extraordinary value
in all kinds of Dry Goods,
which intelligent and careful
buyers cannot fail to appre-
ciate.
Just opened and placed on
sale one case Of Mems Gauze
Undershirts, superior quality,
silk stitching and silk bind.
ing, pearl buttons and regular
cuffs; good value for so cents,
to be sold at % cents each.
In a few days we expect to
open a lot of Ladies' goods of
equal value at,the same price,
viz: 25 cents each.
Splendid bargains at our
Hosiery and Glove Counter
all the time.
At our Dress Goods Coun-
ter may be found many real
bargains. 36.inch Wool Dress
Stuffs, worth SOC, marked
down to 25c. These are ex-
cellent fabrics and very desir.
able, and are wonderfully
cheap. A line of Wool Hen
riettas, 36.inch at SO cents a
yard, IN the new and fashion.
able colors; a very desirable
and servlceable dress material
at a low price. An immense
assortment of French and
American Sateens, beautiful
designs and coloriDgs, at the
lowest prices. At 123c a yard
we are showing an American
Sateen, Of decided merit,
styles and colorings are ex-
quisite. The goods are sold
in Philadelphia at 15c; our
price l2ac a yard. We are
selling Black Silks quite
freely; and no wonder, as the
prices are so very low. Think
Of a good Black Silk at SOC,
better at 75c, S1.00, $1.25 and
$3.50. Have you seen. our
special bargain in Colored
Rhadames IN the new golden
brown shades, at SEC a yard
If not, 1t will pay you to look
at them right away.
We call special attention to
our Lace Curtains at $3.50
S400, $3.50, $500 and $3.50
Buyers Of these goods should
inspect our stock before pur
chasing. Two special mum.
bers of Marseilles Spreads
elegant goods; price $3.50
and $500 each.
A new line Of 81 Napkins
which we think are worthy oi
special notice, prices $1.25
$3.50, $500, 50 80, $2.75, So
$3.50, S4,00 and $500. Table
Linens and Towels in large
variety at bottom prices.
Evening journal., 1888-05-30
cnrd.

We desire to call the attention Of the
readers of the JOURNAL to the fact that
the "Delaware Printing Company"
224 Market St.. are successors to the
James g. Webb Company, and are
Printers, Ststioners, Book Binders, and
makers OF Blank Books. That they
have greatly enlarged and increased
the facilities of the old house, and are
prepared TO fill all orders with prompt
ness.
Evening journal., 1888-05-30
Cheap Dry Goods
AND TRIMMINGS.
CASH,

and our expenses being light
we feel confident that we can
compete with any firm in the
city whether you want to buy
or not. We respectfully in
vite all former and as many
new friends to call and ex-
anime our stock, and be con-
vinced that the reputation for
Cheap Dry Goods will be
kept up as it has done years
ago by the father of the pres
ent proprietor, who estab-
lished and successfully con.
Quoted the Dry Goods busi.
ness in this city as far back as
the year 1886.
Evening journal., 1888-05-30

Our epring stock is now full and
complete. An new goods, cut in the
latest styles. made and trimmed in the
best manner. Boston One-price Cloth
ing House, 213 Market st.
Evening journal., 1888-05-30
Exeretse. nt f:irI., Tsirh school.

Exercises AT Girls nigh school.
At the Girls High School yesterday
afternoon, exercises appropriate 70 Memo
rial Day were given. Messrs. Pyle. Smith
and Morgan made speeches on this occa-
sion. Superintendent David n. Harlan
and Samuel n. Trump we're also present.
Evening journal., 1888-05-30
The rIayoraIty BOOM

Is booming, and so are the three B D 3
Cigars for sale by II. f. Bourbon &
Bro, wholesale and retail, $40 w. 3D.
Evening journal., 1888-05-30

Go and see the Crayon Portrait and
Frame that goes with dozen Cabinet
Photographs at Cummings Gallery,
302 Market st.
Evening journal., 1888-05-30

We, the people, live and let live.
This is what Bsreford is doing al the
Peoples Cafe. Y. E Cor. 80 and Mar
ket. First-clsss stews, l5c.; first class
zsz clses, SC.
Evening journal., 1888-05-30

Have your Feather Beds cleaned
right now by johnson & Barnhills
steam renovator.
Evening journal., 1888-05-30

100 bbls. of L. & G. sold in six weeks.
Best flour on earth. Nichols, 9th and
King.
Evening journal., 1888-05-30

Oak Suite shown at prices sure TO
please the buyer at johnson q Barn
hills. 207 Market st.
Evening journal., 1888-05-30
Have You Bought?
NO!

Then come here before you
buy. Why? Because you
can save the candle at both
ends, i. e., you buy for less
money than elsewhere, and
you get better quality for the
money than elsewhere. This
is the way to buy clothing.
We can save you So on every
$40 you buy of us.
Evening journal., 1888-05-30
MARRIED.

CONNFRY Y-sASSE.- on Friday. the 25th
instant by Raw Francis Gilbert. at Phiia1el.
phia, William Connery OF Philadelphia and Miss
Bertha Sassee OF this city.
Evening journal., 1888-05-30

OPEN FOR THE SEASON CHARLES
OKyle, the veteran ice cream maker, has
opened for the season. During the winter his
establishment az tha northeast corner OF Sixth
and Orange streets, has been rernodelled and inp-
proved. The saloon on the lower door, as well
as that on the second story, has been repapered,
repainted and handsomely furnished, while an
addition has been built to the main building on
Orange street. Particular attention has been
given TO the factory in the rear, where the ice
cream is manufactured.
Therefore, his factory is furnished with all
improvements including a s. cam engine for
making the cream Arrangements have been
perfected with some OF the best dsiries within
reach Of this city fer an ample supply OF the
best and richesr cream, and nothing but pure
fruit juices and the best vani la bean Is used for
favoring. All authorizations are carefully es-
cbewed, and those who purchase their cream
Of Kyle can rely on getting the genuine, simon
pure article
Evening journal., 1888-05-30

Groceries very cheap at G.. B. Un-
derwood's, N. e. cor. 18th and French
Evening journal., 1888-05-30
COUNT THH COST.

You'll do this when
you come to buy Cloth
ing for yourself and
son. That's right. It's
human nature. We
like you to do this
carefully and with
thought, because we
know your judgment
will not give a verdict
against the very large
stock of Ready-made
Suits for Men and
Boys we have in store.
Neither will you go
wrong in examining
our immense stock of
Piece Goods-a whole
room full. We invite
you to cali, examine
carefully and abide by
your own judgment.
The result will be sat
isfactory to YOU and to
Us. Youth Buy OF
Us Why? Simply be
cause you can't do
better in AMERICA.
We have exactly what
you want. We have
Suits by the thousand
and Piece Goods by
the mile. We fit our
customers. We give
them satisfaction-per-
feet and complete in
all ways. We do in
deed.
]. 7. MuIIin & Son.
Merchant
aiIors g. ClOthiers.
9th & Market,
Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1888-05-30
Bargains, Bargains

We have made arrange.
ments to be supplied with any.
thing in the bargain line, and
we now have on hand a great
many bargains, too numerous
to mention. But in part,
Bleached and Unbleached
Muslin pieces, for l, 2 and 8
cents a piece.
AZ inch Bleached and Un.
bleacned Muslin, s cents.
5000 yards of Calico, 4
cents, worth 6 cents.
Ginghams, all the best
makes.
Patent Lining, s cents.
worth 12c.
Duck Check for boys suits,
&c, worth 128c.
Second Mourning Callcoes
4 and sc, worth 6 and Sc.
Heavy White Duck, suita
bic for stone cutters aprons
pockets, ETC., 10c., worth 20c
Satines as low as &c.
Satines as low as 10c.
French solid Satines, 15c.
Bedticking Z, s and 10c
worth 123c.
Full line Of Bedticking a
1Sc, worth 25c.
Evening journal., 1888-05-30

$3.50, $3.50, $3.50, $3.50.
AA MEMS Black dag
~ Onel and Corkscrew
W W Sack and Frock Suits.
Same goods ere sold through
out the city for $12 to $14,
but to put a feather in our
cap, and to give the old cloth
ing shylocks a black eye, we
offer you your choice Of Sack
or Frock Suits at the ridicu-
lously low figure Of $3.50.
$3.50, $3.50, $3.50, $3.50.
The above are but three
sample rounds of the many
wonderful bargains by which
we are knocking the other
dealers out.
Evening journal., 1888-05-30
Ladies' and Gents Underwear.

Gents White and Calico
Shirts as low as 374c. Stock.
ings from &c. up, including all
of the best celebrated makes,
warranted fast colors-in
black, and in fact we viii
keep on hand most everything
pertaining to the business.
Ladies' and gents Celluloid
Collars and Cuffs, Neckties,
etc.
Purchasers will do well to
examine our stock, as we are
confident they willsave money
by so doing.
Respectfully,