davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-09-29
BLAINE IN NEW YORK AGAIN.
But Few Knew when He wns to Arrive,
and Thera Mns IiIfIn DEMONSTRATION.


and There WAS Little Demonstration.
NEW YoRK, Sept 20-Hon. James G.
Elaine, with his son Walker, arrived in New
YORK at $40 last evening from Boston, and
was met at tho Grand Central depot by Hon.
Levi Z. Morton, William Walter Phelps, and
committee from the Harlem Republican
club, who escorted him 10 the Fifth Avenue
hotel The hour Of his arrival had been kept
secret, aud there was consequently no dem
onstrntion. Mr.. Blaine was recognized by
the usual crowd Of people around the depot,
VINO cheered him Justify, and he was tendored
similar welcorao by the throng in the cor
ridors Of the hotel After dining and taking
short rest MIR. Blaine held AN informal re-
eeptaon, among those who shook bonds with
him being Gea. Sherman, Bernard Biglin,
William q. Goodloe, of Kentucky, George II.
Davis Of Illinois, and many others MIR.
Blaine said he was in excellent health, but
a little fatigued by his long ride Ho retired
early, He sealrs at tho polo grounds meet
ing this evening, and leaves for Detroit Mon.
day e~aning
Evening journal., 1888-09-29
Deserted his Business and Family.

CORTLAND, N. Y, Sept. 29-Charles Leon
ard, OF Leonard and Gardner, masons, left
here about week ago, and his partuer now
charges that he took 81 900 Of the FIRMS
money away with hhn- He said at the time
that be was only going to Groton, but he has
not returned and nothing is known as to his
whereabouts. His wife and child are left in
destitute circumstances A married woman
who lived In tbs same houss with Leonard
disappeared at about the time of his own de-
psrturs, and Il h supposed shaa ahsy have
g0ns away sogsehsx.
Evening journal., 1888-09-29
KiIIed nv uis Old rne,,,v

BROOKLYN, Sept. 29-George f. Shepard,
a wealthy retired manufacturer, died yester-
day Of an overdose Of morphine. He had
been trying for year TO overcome the NOR
phine habit, and employed an attendant to
care for him and keep him from getting the
drug, except in small doses when absolutely
necessary. He seemed to have nearly rid
himself Of the habit, but during the tempor-
ary absence Of the attendant he evidently
took large quantity Of the drug to over
come the feeling Of prostration Of which ha
had been complaining. He was over 70 years
old
Evening journal., 1888-09-29
rho TnrIr nni ueadln. co,n,l.,,.,

WASHINGTON, Sept .. The senate finance
committee met aud continued the reading Of
the tariff bill. It was concluded about $3.50
p M, when the committee adjourned. SEN
ator Beck, who Is preparing the principal
features Of the minority report at Old Point
Comfort, it is expected will send his report 10
Senator Harris Monday Ia that ovent the
minority report viii be ready about the mid
die of the week. probably Wednesday
Evening journal., 1888-09-29

written.
Evening journal., 1888-09-29
nenvY rreiclt I,nsinnss.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept e9.-The Pennsyl-
vania railroad is doing heavy freight bust
ness, and tho rolling stock Is under high
pressure Tho officials find great difficulty in
transporting tho freight. owiui, 70 the scarcity
81 cars A large amount of freight Is await
ing transportation on every part Of the com
panys lines, and efforts TO move it as rapidly
as possible will be made The company has
placed orders for 900 additional box cars,
which win be built immediately.
Evening journal., 1888-09-29
W. c. 7. y. CONVENTION.
Close Of the Meeting at Lacisport-om.
GERS fte-eiected.


LoeKroRT, n. ", Sept 2s-The w. C. 7.
y. convention closed here last night with
young women's meeting. large number Of
delegates left for home on the evening trains
The salaries OF tho executive officers were
fixed as follows: President, 81 900; treasurer
Soo0. The delegates TO tho national conven-
ton, which coayenes at the Metropolitan
opera house, New York City, oct. 10, were
elected by tho representation Of dues Of each
county, each one OF over 500 having a delo
gate Many counties combined, giving them
extras Monroe had two, and with her sur.
Plus gave Chautauqua another. Mrs
FRANCES ". Graham. of Iockport, was unan-
anousiy chosen delegate al large This gives
Niagara Tires national delegates, larger
representation than any other county. Tho
electlon Of oiiicers resulted In rS-olectng the
entire retiring board
Evening journal., 1888-09-29
Developing Nv OH r.rritoyy.

IIIusviLIE, Pa, sept. sa.--It il not gener-
any known, bat It k, nevertheless, fact
ulas offensive oil developments are being
made IL Xix county. Tie territory is IN
higlland township, beginning seven miles
south y the Fittsburg and Western railroad.
since the lot Of this month active operations
nave again begun, aud no less than fifty now
derrlcks viii 10 up in thirty days Tho wells
are drilled 200 feet deop, and when finished
low from twenty to fifty barrels per day
The oil Is Of superior quality A pipe line is
being laid thero from tho Kane district.
Evening journal., 1888-09-29
Columbia 5 Centennial
Varied Programme for the
Closing Day.
A HUNDRED YEARS OF PROGRESS.

The Town Crowded by VISITORS 10 Sec the
Many Events-4Jolumbia' Steady Growth.
Its Pleasant I.ooatIon-ona OF It's Old
Families.
COLUMBIA, Pa, Sept. %. Yesterday was
the third and last day OF Coiuubia's oenten-
NAL celebration The town was crowded.
The military and firesnen's procession in tho
morning was bfillians pageant The sup
Elementary boat raoes fer special prizes em-
braced q four and dcssbla Shall contest. In
the doubles Harrisbura won eaaly, Columbia
second. The four Dared raos was won by
ReadAng
A fantastic parade IN tho afternoon,
competitive prize asad exhibition drill by Wis
iting militia and q band contest in the even
ing concluded the celebration.
Columbia was incorporated a borough Feb.
p, 1914, with Christian Bronneman as chief
burgess and John Dicks IA assistant burgess.
The inhabitants numbered about !, 1,0o0, and
were on general increase. The first census
was not taken until 1880, when it had pop
ulation OF 2,046 In 1910 it had increased TO
2,7l9; in 1850, 4, 4,l40; in 1850, 5,0OT; in 1870,
6,461; in 1890, 8,S1s; in 1877, 9,672
One Of tho most interesting points in the
vicinity to the residents is tho Blunston
Evening journal., 1888-09-29
A Long Lost Edalr round.

BRAIEERD, Minn., Sept 29-E. G. Walters,
Of New York, agent for West Virginia coal
Land syndicate, arrived here Wednesday, ac-
companied by John Williams, OF Brockvills,
No, and identified William Williams, mar
ket gardener, as Johns brother and a long
lost heir to large West Virginia estate. Tbs
property was devastated during the war and
ths family broken mp and scattered. Ths old
homestead turned out to be ever an immense
eoal bed and q syndicate hunted up ths hszrs
end gave hg price ser ths propsrty.
Evening journal., 1888-09-29
The HOUSE Propose. 10 ral.o II ra.,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. The house agreed
to adjourn over at tho conclusion Of the DAYS
business Until Monday An effort is being
made to arrange for the adjournment Of the
house after this week from Monday 10 Thurs
day and from Thursday TO the following
Monday Of each week, thus giving two days
session per week. II this is arranged and it
Is desired 70 hold tho regular night sessions
Tor the consideration Of pension bills they
viii be held on Thursdays instead Of Fridays
Evening journal., 1888-09-29
AltempLed Do nnrn up salvatlonI.l..

NEucHATEL, Switzerland. Sept 29.-Dnr-
ing concerted meetings of the Salvation
Army al their various rendezvous sections uf
an apparently well organized mob attacked
the meeting houses, poured ia petroleum and
set fire % it. The flames were put out, and
the mrtisans of the Salvation Army gave
battle 70 the Attacking party A riot of con
proportions ensued, during which
many persons were injured, though none of
them seriously
Evening journal., 1888-09-29
Tho Emperor Nearly Losses His uead

VIENNA, sept 29-rhe committee Of the
lower house Of the Austrian diet, to which
the question was referred for consideration.
has reported in favor Of rejecting the pro.
posal to give an official reception 10 Emperor
William Of Germany ON the occasion Of his
approaching visit
During artillery practice at Felixdorf a
shot from one Of the guns narrowly missed
striking the emperors head
Evening journal., 1888-09-29
Lifting the blockade.

New ORLEANS, Sept, 29.-The Picayune's
Meridian, Miss, special says: Permission has
been given all roads except the ViclSsbure
and Meridian railroad 70 res me passenger
travel through this city. No express or mail
matter viii be received for the present The
weather is cool The first train for Cincin-
matt this week over the Queen and Crescent
route left last evening Trains wiz leave
daily hereafter, but there are a few insigni6
cant local points at which they win not stop
fal fha t,roqaut
Evening journal., 1888-09-29
rreferrcd peaLh a nelnr.

GRAND RAIDS, Mich, Sept 20.-Miss
Millie Katz, aged Is, Telephone Exchange
employe, took q dose of carbolic acid and
died shortly atterwarl She had expected
to be married this fail, but her lover informed
her Wednesday evening that he would have
to postpone it for three years. This IS sup
posed to have caused the rash act
Evening journal., 1888-09-29
4 ntontana stamp Mini I,nrn.l

BUTTE, N. T., Sept. 29 The Margaret
Ann stamp mill at Walkerville, two miles
from Butte, was totally destroyed by fire, as
no water was at hand to extinguish the
flames. The mill was used TO crush ores from
the Pollock mine, and was owned by Dennis
Driscoll, Of Walkerville. Loss, s25. 600. no
s.,e,,rattn,
Evening journal., 1888-09-29
nenntnr Nnarlr -

NASHVILLE, Sept 29.-The American's De-
catur, Ala, special says: Only one case of
fever has been reported-that Of DR.. Black.
All the patients under treatment are doing
we'll except two white men, who are not 81
wal J. Z. Stewart, Of Hanceville, is re-
ported dead.
Evening journal., 1888-09-29
wnshlnrton,s Anllednnl.

WASHINGTON, Sept y. The investigation
into the charges Of fraud III the construction
Of the Washington aquednct daily brings to
light new evidences Of fraud and bad work.
manship. 1t is considered impossible chat
the bad work could have been done without
lco.lusion between the contractors and the
government inspectors.
Evening journal., 1888-09-29
nnstItntlon N rnrnnnhlnn-

FERNANprNA, Fla, Sept 29-The citizens
Of Fernandina, through the Howard associa-
tion, have issued an appeal Tor help Nearly
all well to do citizens have fed But few
whites remain. Business is virtually sus-
pended. Two thousand colored people and
most of the remaining whites are destitute.
Contributions may be sent to G. Stark, treas
urer Of the Howard association
Evening journal., 1888-09-29
A Good Business Record for 1883.

NEW YoRK, Sept. . 29-Calculations made
by Bradstreet's as to the extent of commercial
enbarrassnents for the first nine months ea
1888, as compared with the same period Cd
each year since 1852, show that the nambsw
OF failures in 1888 has been lower than for any
Of the other years except 1881 aud 1887. whal@
the proportion Of assets 70 Liabilities " largss
than Ia any year except 1854, thas making -
vssY faForshls sAowing kns shs sasss@s Ysasas
Evening journal., 1888-09-29
Klled br q Fn.t Ennre.. rrnin.

MEANWHILE Pa, sept 20.-An express
train on the New York, Pennsylvania aud
Ohio railread struck a buggy and horse al
Kennedy Station, n. ~, completely demolish-
ing the vehicle and killing the occupants.
James Stone and his wife The horse was
also killed. Mr. Stone was a wealthy farmer.
The train was going at the rate Of fifty miles
an hour
Evening journal., 1888-09-29
raia a. the noaA - ~.

BosToS, Sept. 29.--W. Schroeder, junk
man Of North Cambridge, aged 90, was
thrown from wagon In lonely road in
Winchester Tuesday and lay there badly
hurt till Thursday, when he was found He
was exposed during the storm of Tuesday
and Wednesday. he died yesterday.
Evening journal., 1888-09-29
NIaine,s OIdest ,Jouronlist Dead.

AUGUSTA, Me, sept 2a-Russall Eaton.
aged eighty-eght, the oldest journalist in
Maine, founder of the Kennebec journal.
president Of The Kennebec Savings Bank and
formerly owner of the Maine Farmer, died
YESTERDAY
Evening journal., 1888-09-29
Tnthuainsln for WilIInm.

BERLIN, Sept % Emperor Will ans re-
ception through southern Germany has been
cordial in the extreme. The display at stutt-
gart was the finest tho city has everswit-
messed. Immense crowds u people scongre.
gated at the railway station hunllreds Of
lamps were lighted, bells wero ruag and the
utmost enthusiasm prevailed. ln
Evening journal., 1888-09-29
nere Como. Old WinLnr.

BRApFoRD, Pa, Sept. 29-The first snow
storm of the season visited this valley last
night At Lafayette Corners, the highest
point in McKeon county, a bowling snow
storm was in progress at 10 O'Clock. Snow
also fell at Colegrove and other points. No
snow fell here, but the weather is freeziag
Evening journal., 1888-09-29
Carrn ~ rlrn-

VINEYARD HAVEN Sept - The schooner
William Foster has arrived here with her
cargo Of lime on fire, and has been sealed up
TO smother the flames. She reports that a
sailor named Stewart, OF ST. John, was
washed overheard and drowned during the
gale of Wednesday
Evening journal., 1888-09-29
. EGIsTER's ORDER
REGISTER's OFFICE.

NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Del, Sept. &, 1883.
eutor of Neal Duffy, late Of Wilmington hum
dred, IN said county. deceased, il is ordered
and directed by the register that the executor
aforesaid give notice OF granting of Letters Tes-
tamGntary upon the estate of the deceased, with
the date of granting thereof by causing adver-
usements TO be posted within forty days from
the date OF such letters in six of the most
pubic places of the county Of New Castle.
requiring al persons having demands against
the estate to present the same, or abide by an
ACT OF Assembly in such ease made and pro-
Nideq' ana also cause the same to be inserted
wltmn the same period in the EVENING
JOURNAL, newspaper published in Whining
ton' Del, ana TO be continued therein three
weeks, G. o. d.
Given under the hand and Seal
-s- OF Office of the register aforesaid. al
L. Wilmington, in New Castle county
written. '''o'e
Evening journal., 1888-09-29
nIt A. rake,-

CHICAGO, Sept. e0.-Refcrring 70 ths story
that Tascott had been seen In Chicago, Super
intendent OF Police Hubbard said 10 a re-
porter for the United Press: 'It's fake
trom beginning 70 esd 50 far frorn knowing
anyshans a. TsscOsss presence tn ths oey, ww
are con0dens be b ros harA"
Evening journal., 1888-09-29
AssIstance Not Naedad.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. 29.-The follow
ing telegram was received by The Daily
Dispatch. Decatur, Ala, Sept Is. Pleass
announce through the united and associated
press that Decatur has all the contributions
she needs, thanks TO a generous people.
jerome Cochrane, state health oflicer.u
Evening journal., 1888-09-29
REGISTERS oRnER.
p EGIsrER's ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE.


NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Del. sept. T. 1885
Upon the application of George II. RObinette
Phillips, late of Wilmington hundred, in said
county. deceased il is ordered and directed BY
the register that the executors aforesaid give
upon the estate of the deceased with the
date of granting thereof, by causing adver-
tisements to be posted within forty days
from the date of such Letters in six of the
most public places of the county Of New Cas-
tie, requiring all persons having demands
against the estate topresent the same, or abide
by an Act OF Assembly in such case made and
provided; and also cause the same 10 be in
serted within the same period in the EVENING
JOURNAL, anewspaper published in Whining
ton, Del, and TO be continued therein three
weeks e. o. q.
Given under the hand and Seal
~ Of Office Of the Register aforesaid
/. $. at Wilmington, IN New Castle
-'-- county aforesaid, the day and year
above written.
JOHN X. BRADFORD, Register,
Evening journal., 1888-09-29
JOHN K. BRADFORD, Register.
NOTICE

All personsehaving claims against the estate
OF the deceashd must present the same, duly
attested, to the executor, on or before Septem-
Der 8, 1889. or abide the Act Of Assembly in
such case made and provided
THOMAS PAGAN, Executor.
Address: Wilmington Del
Evening journal., 1888-09-29
a Largo Tannerv Rnrned.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 29.-The Ohio Fails Oak
Leather company's tannery burned yester-
day Loss, sl05OO0; insurance, $4,000.
Evening journal., 1888-09-29
JOHN K. BRADFORD, Register,
NnTIcR-

All persons having claims against the estate
OF the deceased must present the same duly
attested TO the executors. on or before Septem-
Der Z, 1889, or abide the Act Of Assembly in such
case made and provided.
GEORGE II. R1BINETTE, rr,aa,,.,..
GEORGE ii. PHILLIPS. HAeeueors'
Address: Wilmington Del
Evening journal., 1888-09-29
nR; T. A. KEABLEs.
Gynecobsist.

nR. II. A. KEABLES.
~ Dermatologist, Gynecolo0ist,
va. m. to 1S m.
Onice hours: p m. to $40 D. m.
$50 p. m. to $50 p. IN.
SPKCIALTIEs.
Diseases Of the skin and diseases OF women.
Treatment in both branches by the new adApts-
tion OF electricity.
ElectrolySie or Electrical Surgery.
sZ1 MARKET BTRRET,
Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1888-09-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

"a
.ILMINGToN RINK.
Race Wilmington Rink.
Race Wilmington Rink.
Race Wilmington Rink.
Race Race of the
Race Race OF the
Race Race of the
Race Champions
Race Champions
Race Champions
The days and nights
The days and nights
The days and nights
The 4 days and nights
The Go o-as-yOu-please
Event Go-as-yOu-pease
Event Go-as-you-please
Event GO-as-y -you-please
Event IS Hour Race
Event % Hour Race
Event Is Hour Race
Event open To all
Event open to all
Event open to all
of the Foremost Pedestrians
of OF the World will start
OF at the Wilmington Rink.
OF Wednesday evening at p. m.
The and continue night and
The day. ending Saturday
The evening at II p. IN. Among
The the starters are
Season Robert Nint, record, 518
season tfeorge NOremac. record, 56S
season Dan Hertey, record, $50
Season Frank Hart, record, 5j6
season Gus Guerrero, record 5S
season and many others.
Race James Albert, the champion
Race Of the World, record, 62l
Race miles, will referee the
Race Race and give
Race Exhibitions day and night,
Race Entries open to all
Race Local men and can
haee be made at the Rink.
Evening journal., 1888-09-29

GENTLEMEN'S CLASS,
Commences Monday Evening, September 81
Monday and and Tuesday evenings, from to
10 O'Clock.
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S CLASS,
Commences Saturday afternoon, October 6, at
O'Clock. Wednesday Afternoon from to g.
and Saturday from TO ).
Commencing Tuesday Evening, October .,
Special Ladies' Glass on Tuesday Evenings
from to 10. This class is especially for ladies
who cannot attend during the day.
Private Glasses or Private Instructions by
special arrangements. For Terms, Circulars,
DC, apply to ii. f. Robelin. 40 Market street
at my residence. S04 West Tenth street. or BY
mail to the Masonic Temple
Evening journal., 1888-09-29
FURNITURE:
FANCY ROCKERS.

We have just received a very
fine assortment Of fancy rocking
chairs. The designs are new, an
tique and stylish. They range in
price from IS to $40 and are all
suitable for parlor use.
We have a large arm, high
back, comfortable rocker in An
-tique Oak or Mahogany finish at
s., another at $3.50, and a very
pretty one, with brass orna-
ments, at $3.50. Then they
come with plush scat and back
ornamented with silk cord and
tassels, and we have them in
handsome embossed leather Of
special and artistic designs. The
line at present is very complete,
comprising about 30 different
patterns, and now is the time to
see them.
Evening journal., 1888-09-29
PROF. A. 5. wEBsTER's
SELECT DANCING ACADEMY,

MASONIC TEMPLE,
Wilmington, Delaware
Evening journal., 1888-09-29
He Was a Gambler Too
Forger Fosters Real Charac-
ter Disclosed.
HAD A HANDSOME LADY FRIEND.

She Passed for His Niece. but he Was
Suspiciously Fond of Her and Spent a
Great Deal OF Money for Her-sho Has
Gone, Too-His stealings @1s3. .oOe.
New YoRK, Sept. 2a-The mystery sur
sounding the disposition Of the money which
William r. Foster, Jr., stole from tho New
York Produce Exchange grntuity fund was
partly dipelled yesterday. IA was learned that
the forgeS was a gamblsr, and that he had for
The past five years squandored large sums
upon the woman whom he reprosented to his
neighbors ut Bayport, l.. l., as his niece and
adopted daughter. Her name is Lulu Beliot,
though since bar connection with Foster she
has gone by his name.
Foster met the woman in Paris about five
years ago. He brought her with him 70 New
Evening journal., 1888-09-29
HELP WANTED.

WANTED.-AN ENERGETIC MAN TO
" canvass and collect Apply 704 Market
street.
Evening journal., 1888-09-29
NOTICES.

OTICE.-COUNTY TAN OFFICE. NO.
62l5 Market street. Take notice that the
nty taxes for lSSs are long past due, and all
es not settled BY October the 18th we win
ceed to levy and collect the same with eosls
JOHN II. DICKEY.
street.
PATRICK NEARy.
Collector Of Second district. all north of
Sixth street.
Evening journal., 1888-09-29
BOARDING.
INSTRUCTION.

MISS Il. 7. DENNISON CAN ACCOM-
w MODATE q few more pupils in her
select school, 305 West Fourth street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05

pieces. Zoe. Bacon clear sides. medium aver
age. 9i2c 80 ms and over, average. S.ec;
Sss medium r msSa sseraS ana eisi
Meats-Cesr sides (unsmoked. SAGA clear backs Inn
smoked S@c; clear bellies tunsmoked). &c; clear
Srl 900 rs. $3.50 ham ,e or ranp. brl goo ps
$l4oo pig pork. in 1oO-lb kegs. key, $500.
Bologna-Skin. largo small. 7iec: cloth. large or
In tierees, 9sc; in one-haf brs Tee in 50-1 cans
In l00-ib cases. 9ssc in 20-Ib cans in son cases.
9Sse: prim. leaf lard in serces: SIZE Refined Lard
Sweet picked hams 9%eIohc. according to aver
age Sweet picked shoulders 6,sc; c,earrib sides.
7aec- Prime steam lard. 7asc.
BEASs-Choiee hand-picked navy S2s5 as IS y
bu; medium hand. picked. Sac a $50.
BurrEn.Fair creamery. 2oS22c choice 2i026es
country roll. 1S620e; common. 3 1Oc.
BEEswAx-Dnk lSe: yellow zoe.
Eaas-Selling from store at 12isc shippers pay.
ing lie y doz.
<c turkeys hons. 909asc young toms. &c; old toms.
7e; geese. ful-feathered $780, poor plucked $3.50
p dog; ducks, 7e y 10.
FzArHERs-Prime geesc. 35c y n; mixed duck,
woor-rub-washod and picked. 3oo33es IN.
washed. medium and common grade. II in good order
oo022c; unwashed fine. 1701Sc; feece-washed. IL
light well washed aud in good order, % 030c; bury
and understandable. according to their value
SEEDS.
$41014.25 y bu; English or mammoth. prime rre-
eleaned) $4.0004.25; Alsike. prime. $7.2507.50
Alfalfa, primo $7.5006.00; white. S7.5008.00:
grass AS. sI.iSSi.sO > bu; red top. 50o75c p bu;
orchard grass $l.5001.65 y bu; German mlllet
Sl.75d2 y bu; Southern grown millet. $1.60 per
$l.6001.7 rs per bu: old popcorn. 4c per H. new
rape, Sc per n. Acme lawn grass seed, zoe per n
1925 per bu. Spinach Bl0omsdae sAvoy-leai
tsealed bsgs) soc per 10. Landrsth's extra early
peas (sealed), so per bu.