davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-07-13
RACKET SALE III rs'ruA E.
sailing Under False Nanrs~sfsA IL
IInntnu ConnciI

Louis Fsllheimer. she wel-known xspEb-
ter OF 400 Market st.. doubling tha rsprs-
aentations OF the parties who have opeaed
temporary clothing bvsiness In she joan
ron Building on Aarkes st. above An,
wrote 20 an agent OF bis 10 New York City
peuding tbe letter on Wednesday. Thae
evening Mr. Rsllheimsr reesivsd a dss-
patch ackno wledging tho letter. Yesterday
morning another despatch came, dlscredit-
/ leg the pretensions OF the newcomers hers
who claimed to be selling the goods Of
Messfs, Bradley, Anderson & Company OF
New York city. said TO hays failed in
business. Last evening MIR. Fsllhsiner
r. ceivsd n lelsar IN full from his agent
which aays:
"Your letter of ths llth instant did NOS
reach us until lass yestsrday ana the com
mercial agenclss we're closed We made
IL qoiry shIs morulnR at both BrAdstrssts
and Dum's and oAnnot nad that there sver
exisssd such a arm ns Bradley, Ands rson
| 4 Co., In eAis city. We telegraphad you
a. once, as wa wsrs afraid lhat thls woxld
not reach you in tims. Al any aims happy
to serve you, We remain etc.
Tbis letter with ,hs dispatches are locked
up al ahs JOURNAL Office.
Tue presence of she prstsHders has
broughs 70 the surface tho petlsisn which
Myer Myers snd about 500 other citizens OF
wilmiugton seat TO Counci in MAY, 1887,
praying that a heavy duty be laid upon
persons who come hers from o. her cities
aud under the dieEuise Of false names and
Fire salea.n Bankrupt Sales 'Consiga
ment Sales, and "Aalguees Sales deluds
the people into buying poor goods This
petition, II will be remembered, was re-
farred to the Law Committee Of Council
which in due time reported that they had
no jurisdiction over tho ms tier and there
fore could not grant the prayer OF Councils
petitioners.
The matter will be kept "wArnn nov
until the next Legislators meets wher
authority will be asksd for Council 10 put 9
heavy tariff on all such interlopers. Al
present a petty state license Of So is al
that they are required to pay
Morris e Noses, Mr.. Fsllhsimer'a wide
awake clerk, is aaitating this matter. HI
wrote the petition Of May. 1887, and lasl
evening he was present. at Councils meet
ing to prsssnt by word OF mouth she claim
Of the resident merchants. The summar.
aud unsxpscted adjournment Of that bod
because Of she questions Of ''psvsona
privilege which over cIoudsd the sky, ia
terfered with the purposs Of Mr. Hosea.
Evening journal., 1888-07-13
WILMINGTON WHEEL CLUB.
A Good Business Meeting heAa
Last Evenina-Points.

Good Business Meeting Held
Last Evenina-Points.
The Wilmington Wheel Club held
special meeting last evening at tne ciuo
hnuse. 1925 Market 81 Four new mem
hers were enrolled. Ths regular meeting
night was changed to ahe hrst and tniro
Thursdavs In the month. A committee
c,r,nrtsin0 william + Kurtz, s. Wallis
Merrihew and George Gregg was ap
pointed to make arrangements Tor re-
uniou and sappsr 10 DO given In Ie"
vaska. IL was decided to give moonlight
o-o,rs;on next month. The committees
aro IL follows: Music, Victor Pyle; boat,
william F Kurtz snd William Tstnail;
refreshments, Clarencs Pyle; printing,
Thomas Jefferis
Tha members generally entered protest
against fast riding on the sidewalk through
the city. 1t is we'll for all bicy cliHts whether
ma,nbers Of the Wheel Club or not to look
we'll to this mattsr, ss it is for their edyan'
taFe.
The members decided TO take club rur
andy wine Springs on Sunday July ~
while the eacam omas is in progress
The club race between four members o.
the club and four from the Reading cur
has been postponed until the latter part o.
August Each club will put up s25, anf
and the winning club will receive ~
nrize with the amount put up by 1t. ,
Wallis Merrihew, B. Fraak Mcdaniel an
Frank Dampman havs bsen decided upol
to enter the raee. Tie fourth man VII
possibly be Clarsncs Elliott.
The arrangements for the 4S-mile run
Lancaster county. Pa, by way OF Kennel
Square, Ayondsle and Nine Points
Pennsylvania, were completed Georg
Gregg. S. W. Merrihsw. V. R.. G. W., an
"a. L. Pyle, E. D. r. Sutton and Wiiilar
+. Knrtz will be the riders.
Firancially and numerically the club
, ia a good condition. There are about
m snbers, one-half Of whom were adde
, tais year.
r. Dushans Coward did great work ys
, terday 10 riding to Augustine Pier on b
wheel. He reports that the road was IL
terribly rough condition. He did not ha'
/ previous prac ice in long distance riding.
Some Wilmington wheelmen will pro
ably 20 to Cape May tomorrow 70 asteL
: che eports there.
Evening journal., 1888-07-13

have SUNNI med Queen Natalie to deliver
4 Cow n-.rr King Mila.'. pleoipo.
tentiariss. The Queen Nas refua d, and
has threatened to forcibly resist he .moval
of the Prince. She has armed the iamhers
of her household for the purpose of Offering
resls.ance. IL 10 undesirable that Prussia
should see her authority disregarded In her
own territory or Seryian duels Fought out
at VIE. baden. The government, therefore,
desires Queen Natalie TO leave Germany
unless sbe is willing to submit TO magis-
kerial authority
Evening journal., 1888-07-13

ADDITIONAL TR ms.
Daily, exaapt Sunday.
Iesve DUPONT sos q m. kewbridee a.
m Arrive Wiimingtsa c.<2 a. m.
Saturday only.
Leave Reading l2.0s m Arrive Birdsboro
" 30 p. M Leave Dueont l. 20 p. m. AewbridRa
40 o. m Arrive Nilnaingion gto p. m Leave
Newbridge 7.00p.m. Arrive Wilmington q r.
m.
Sunday only.
Leave Springfield 10 q a m. Warwick 10 55
nj Arrive s.. Peter'E 10 10 q. m. Leave
Springfield 80 p m Warwick 3.s7 ,. m. Ar
rive Rt 50 Peters 8.h0p. m.
For connec Ions at Wilmington, at 3 q o.
Junction, at Chadd's Ford junction, at lcates
vile and Waynsshurg Junction, ~ Birdsborosma
K adiuE see timh-fAblra at all stations.
BOWNwsS BRIGGS, General Passenger Asenn
A. q. MCCAUSLAND. superintendent
Evening journal., 1888-07-13


changeableness. saw yesterday boy
Of samples which had just been received
by the largest importing house in New
York, and everything, from velvet down
to poplin, has O changeable effect. Velyets
have the pile rather thin and warp of
another color shows beneath it. Gold and
purple. gold and blue. gold and red, silver
and pink, silver and green, bronze and
gray and in short every conceivable shade
and color are combined so as to form an
artistic harmony in the blending OF two
Numerically opposite colors. One beauti-
full piece was Of twilled silk in two shades
Of blue and cream mingled with silvery
white. In folds this was exquisite, and
Just such q dress my grandmother was
married in. All these "shot silks" are
like the old style, and such young ladies
as have any of their grandmothers'
dresses, let them bring them out and they
will be just in fashion.
But II the dress materials are lovely
what shall say Of the now hats2 They
are the oldest and queerest looking
things ever saw or expect TO sec, though
much Is to be expected Of millner Ct All
times One Of them was d small close
bonnet, shaped like d half baked pancake
which is rather larger than the rest q the
pile, and which therefore droops over iht
edges in irregular folds. On this, whlel
was Of drab felt, reposes o bunch 81 vege
I tation which resembles cured lettuce
4 only il Is of velvet, and among this ls
4 bunch Of br0wnish velvet flowers whici
4 make you think irresistibly Of half
4 dozen fried in cracker crumbs. lndee'
the edible qualities Of that hat far over
shadow its beauty II makes you fee
hungry for the oysters and salad. Thi
wns a pattern bonnet and viii doubles
be copied in hundreds Of others. If tina
sort Of thing keeps up we may see lobster
in q dish on q bonnet, OF q couple Of mic
mutton chops or pigs feet. Indeed ther
"a no limit 70 Possibilities.
Evening journal., 1888-07-13
nronrh,rnL Lnte.

Camp Adams Association viii 60
into camp at Brinton's Bridge, On
August o.
Company H of New Castle and Com
pany Q of this city will give an ex-
cursiou to Cape May on the Republic
on Thursday, September II.
Frank d. Carpenter and Harry
Evans with several others of this city
have started on a trip Of several weeks
They will go to Boston and the White
! Mountains.
Evening journal., 1888-07-13
Tne BenAnt queen.

The North German Gszstte Of Berlin
says: "The Servlan government hos ap
piled to the Prussian auth rites for assist
ance in taking the Servisu Grown Prince
back TO Belgrade. Such a request has
been occeded to when coming from pri
vate person. In the present instance It "a
question not merely Of the assertion q
parental authority. but the exercise OF th'
sovereign rights of King Milan toward BIZ
scn and enbiack. The Prussian authorities
Evening journal., 1888-07-13
Especial Correspondence

NHw YORK. July 12.-Tennyson writes
about the crimson that CLEANS upon the
FURNISHED dome, but that is nothing com
pared to the magnifcence of the colors
that will be seen this fall in the new
dress materials; for all the colors of the
rainbow and several others not written
down, besides oil the metallic lusters in
the world, will be blended in chameleon
Evening journal., 1888-07-13
A View sgeteoroiogy.

A new method Of weather prediction
has been discovered by Ch Montigny, a
French physicist. BE has observed that
the scintillations Of stars increase before
many storms. indicating disturbance 81
the upper atmosphere hours before the
meteorological Instruments show any
Change. The fercer the storm the more
is The strength Of the scintillations IN
creased. Traveller.
Evening journal., 1888-07-13
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
MAGNIFICENT coLoRS WILL BE
SEEN THIS FALL.

How the Ladies' of the Metropolis WIN
Rival the Colois OF tho Autumnai
Forest-styles for tho Children and for
Grandma.
Evening journal., 1888-07-13
a mlLLloNAIRE,s GIFT.
seorge W. Vanderbilt Presents Free
= t1,...,.. = psn,w 4,rf-

George ". Vanderbilt Presents Iree
Library to New York.
NEW YORK, July 12.-Mr. George w.
Vanderbilt has added to the many sub
stantial gifts Of his family to the city Of
his residence. MIR Vanderbilts tastes
are decidedly literary, and his presentation
Of q well stocked free circulating library
Is highly appropriate. The institution is
situated in jackson square, on Thirteenth
street. near Eighth avenue. Above the
door is inscribed:
NEW YoRK FREE CIRCULATING LInRARY
jackson Square Branch.
Evening journal., 1888-07-13
ApnITIONAL TRAINa.

Daily, except Saturday and SUNDAY, leave
PHILADELPHIA n a 0. III r. f31 3 - p. M.
on sier y 3 o. r Il boi, 8. go p. m Whining
ton, i5 , 10 B a. o. juno ion, - p. ms
NewhridEe, c 20 p, m. arrive Dupont 81 D. m.
on eatu day only will leave Wilmington aa
8 20 D 81. Eewbr se 5.45 p m hrriva Dupont
6H8p M Leave Wilmington Ills m, New
leave Bifdsboro ITO y IA. Arrive Reading 1.k0
10.
on Sunday only win IsANv 80 reter's iec0 q
N, WarwicA 10 i3 "a. Springfield 1914 n-
/ Arrive Reading II "a "a.
GOING SOUTH
paiy Sunday
DAfv fex sunday only
Evening journal., 1888-07-13
ne F.,,ed 10 Pa, uIs Heard.

Colonel v. Nicholas Smith, who has been
arrested on the complaints Of Jobs Allen,
proprietor OF the Hotel Hamilton. New
York City, for non.paymsnt Of his board
bill, was brought before Ju'tice O'Reilly,
IN the Yorkvills police court yesterday.
Colonel Smith 10 well known as the man
who married Ida NJ Greeley, the elder
daughter OF Horace Greeley. He attained
uncomfortable notofiety in November,
1856 bv publishing a correspondence with
e. J. Oyirgton. Of Brooklyn, in which he
demanded 70 be reimbursed TOR his expenses
70 Louisville. XIV, where be ected ~ best
man et Mr.. OviuRtou's wedding re do
nies the charge now made against him.
Evening journal., 1888-07-13
1tts one Year old.

The Dover Index completed its first year
yesterday Is is a neat, ,newsy weekly paper
and is right on almost every question tx-
cept the protective tariff on which it IA rad
ically wrong. Ia yesterdays number pun
lished tho seventh instalment Of the "An'
mails Of Delaware BY Hamlet. an interest
ing historical review for which its suihor
has asked the copyright.
Evening journal., 1888-07-13
nR. Y. A. KEAsLns.

TAR. n. A. EEABLESs
~ Dormatologist, 6Tnaeoaosaso.
once hoHrs: . q. na.. 70 - m
2p a., 70 80 p m.
o.S0P. M. to e.5s p. n
SPECIALTfKs:
Dise ser OF the skin and diseases OF women
treatment ia both branches BY ans new adAp4a-
tion or electricity
esi NJ RKET ST..
Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1888-07-13
Smyrna--Camden.

BY Letter 70 EvsNTNo JoURlAL.
DOVER Del. July IA The return game
- bsss BAH between the smyrna and Cam
den teams was played on the Camden
groxnds yesterday afternoon. The batter
Evening journal., 1888-07-13

pnneieu with the ,.
ma within d brass railing, which extends
au around tho room. IN the second story
are periodicals and newspapers about
one-third of this apartment, which Is de-
signed for reading room, is set apart Tor
women. The chairs arc yezy easy ana
there arc a number Of little foot rests for
for the ladies'. Tho floors are Of hard
wood and smoothly polished.
The library IS O part Of the system q
the New York Free Circulating library
which is composed Of the parent stem y
Bona street the Ottendorfer, the Second
avenue. the Bruce. and now the jackson
ssuare. The new branch opens with 6,OO'
volumes. and 200 German works have als'
| been ordered. This library system IS grow
ing rapidly, and is Of great benefit 7
1 those Who avail themselves ofthe privueg
Of reading the books.
Evening journal., 1888-07-13
I'VE O'CLOCK EDITION
A FARMER.
HANDLER LAMBoRN OF ASH :
LAND Is THE VICTIM.

.Iuded by one Into showing $500
Another Rogue snatehea II ous
II HzIs Hand-rheY Fly WIN ~
rewards Mennett Square.
Evening journal., 1888-07-13

After the baby, in the natural course OF
human events, comes the grandma, in her
pretty black lace cap with its purple rib
bons, her soft, white curis and her warm,
knit cape. Styles for old ladies are dark
wooden or silk dresses, plainly made, with
black satin, silk or velvet for best.
Bonnets for them are a sort Of modified
poke. trimmed with ostrich tips and
beaded trimmings. For them also are
made shoes, soft on the tops and with
broad soles Their caps are coronet shaped
in front and pointed, handkerchief fash
ion, in the back.
Evening journal., 1888-07-13

eral rule, have solved this problem ana
there are no prettier nor more suitaoly
dressed children in the world than theirs,
Int Fashion sets to work and gets up all
sorts Of fnery as much out Of place on
child as an infants dress would DO on an
old woman. and only too many Of our
mothers follow ths latest Paris fashion in
the dressing of their little girls. It is a
pitv. but it is unfortunately true, that
little girls who are rugged ont in this
stvle are usually vain, pert unhealthy
ana u-karpy. They carrot run and play
s~ealy car fear 81 soiling their Paris
dresses and thaT sufIs< ia ccn<sananea
Evening journal., 1888-07-13

The best is the cheapest. Try L. & g.
flour, sold BY Nichols. 9th and King.
Evening journal., 1888-07-13
nAlkm mnAps.

yXTILMIN0TOE a p0nrHERN RAILROAD
w Timetable, In effect July 8. iae2.
aOTlsw NORTH.
Evening journal., 1888-07-13

Embroidered China silk searfs and
frhus. with deep netted fringe, are very
pretty and graceful for outdoor wear
when one does not want a wrap.
Some OF the prettiest dresses worn by
young girls are of nuns yelling ia colors,
is well as cream white. They have pat
tern along tho selvage which forms a
trimming for flounees and drapery. Hen.
rietta cloth ia the light colors makes an
elegant dress Pretty chatelaine bags q
hang from tho belt are now seen. They
are convenient and dainty, and some Of
them very expensive OLIVE HARPER.
Evening journal., 1888-07-13

We have had flowers, feathers. birds,
fruit, cats. frogs, dogs heads and bugs
and butterflies on our bonnets until there
is really nothing left but oysters and meat
The vagaries Of fashion are wonderful
one wear dresses will be long and so tight
to the figure that no woman can step over
six inches to save her life. and the next
season dresses win be six inches from the
ground and hustle as big as o hay stack
will tilt it up still further in the back
If we're not woman | believe | would
like to be q man, So as not to have 70 Keep
thinking whether or no | like new
fashion well enough to wear it.
Evening journal., 1888-07-13

PENNIES AND MALL CHANGE
can TT Rad AT HE COUNTING
ROoM 0R THE ykNxSo SoEK1
nae.
Evening journal., 1888-07-13

Idld begin this letter with the intention
Of saving something about little girls
newest fashions, but wandered of as o
vision Of the chameleon colors flashed their
iridiscent simmer before my eyes, but
| viii be adamant and attend to my busi-
ness.
Little girls, to be sweet and lovable as
the Great Master certainly designed they
| should be, ought TO be dressed simply,
and let their bright faces snd innocent
beautv show, and no fancy nonsense IN
dress ought to be permitted to detraci
from it. American women, as a gen
Evening journal., 1888-07-13
Tho bnildinr. the furnitnre I'D q

books are all the
gift Of Mr.. Van
derbilt. The
structureis Of red
brick trimmed
with stone. The
architecture is of
an antique pat
tern, not unlike
the early abodes
Of the citizens Of
New Amsterdam
The upper win
dows are of
stained bull's eye
glass. There Is
plenty of light for
the main room
containing I he
library, since il Is
open on three
sides. The walls
are finished IN
| hardwood, and th,
/ high ceiling il
ronalnd with thl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-28

Mr.. Blaine get there in great shape in
showing that Great Britain has always
defeated the Democratic leaders in mat
tiers OF diplomacy. He said in hisspeech
at Lewiston Saturday:
president Cleveland is exactly follow
ing the Presidents OF his party in his
negotiations with Great Britain-an
alienation Of bluffs and Of surrender,
both OF which are equally inconsistent
with the dignity OF nation conscious Of
its great power. We certainly do not
desire continuance OF the diplomacy
which, after studying subject for three
years, can radically change the position
Of the National administration between
Wednesday afternoon and Thursday
morning. On Wednesday the President
was still urging the Senate, through the
entire body OF Democratic Senators, to
surrender all our rights in the fisheries
bv going to the treaty, and on Thursday
he put these Senators TO shame by di-
rectly reversing the position he had
strenuously held for three preceding
years. do not believe the American
people will submit to such triaing with a
great question. | believe rather that
they will commit the government to the
great party which from the first day OF
Lincoln's administration to the last hour
Of President Arthur's, has maintained
the force and prestige and right Of the
Union against rebellion at home and ag-
erosion from abroad, and did 1t without
bravado or bluster on the one hand and
without Illuminating surrender on the
| othnrD
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-28

Henry George strikes the keynote for
the Free Traders. In recent issue Of
his paper he shows clearly that the Free
Traders desire the reelection Of Cleve-
land, and he ought to know, for lie is
an outspoken Free Trader. Note care
fully what he says:
"The campaign gives the greatest OPP
portunity for the propagation OF our
principles that we have yet had. We
ought to take advantage OF it as far as
ability will permit. While Democrats
are apologizfng for attacking Protection
and declaring that they are not Free
Traders, we who are Free Traders, and
see in the removal OF restrictions and
the abolition OF all the burdens now i'm
posed upon production, the emancipa-
ton OF labor and therestoration OF their
birthright to the disinherited, ought to
make our voices heard. We can rally
the men who are not afraid Of freedom
and show how many OF them there are +;
we can place upon our platforms men
who are too democratic to find place
upon the regular Democratic platform ;
and we can arouse an enthusiasm and
do work OF education that will not
only tell in votes for Cleveland and
Thurman in this election, but will tell
most powerfully in the great education
al campaign OF which that ending in No
vCmber is only beginning"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-28

We are not surprised to see the Dem
ocratic party adopting the Republican
plan Of campaign. That is character
istic Of the Democracy. The Republican
party is always takes the lead in great
movements, and the Democracy gener-
ally falls in ut later day. The Demo-
cratic leaders, who watch closely Repub-
lican plans, were quick to note that their
opponents had struck an efficient meth
cd of warfare in the great organized club
movement, and Immediately took steps
to effect similar organization. So
closely have they copied after the Re-
publicans that they have adopted almost
the identical plan of work.
The convention to meet here Wednes-
day to organize a State League will be
similar to the one held by the Repub-
licans last February, six months before
the campaign opened. 1t was magni-
ticent gathering, and the League then
organized has been doing and will con-
tinue todo some excellent work lorthe
Republican organization. 1t is safe to as
sert that the West Virginia Democracy
could not, at SO early a day, have secur-
ed so large an assemblage OF earnest
men. At first they were inclined to
ridicule both the plan and the objects of
the League, but when they witnessed
the intense earnestness, the splendid
representations from every county, they
became uneasy and demanded that
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-28
NOTICE TO BUILDERS!

The undersigned Building CommitHSa.ly,L.
| nd nv The Trustees of the NJ. l.. lhufth W., =,
| encc Seminary, will receive sChlSt az
the office OF Hon Benjamin !, Mnt .itt a -, III
| ton, until the 10Th day Of August ntAH TTi.,y
O'CLOCK p. NJ, for the following VIVA "''
rials: ...., ,,,,,,I,,loB -
| the foundation 10 final Of the seminar, Ia.
| iDp nj BuckhannGi, iR IPshut tOHNE ,,nt,b
upon the site already selected Vi,1"I.ttfss,lfP
materials, fixtures, labor hhI WI ,' lot n te
necessary TO build, ana hhish Wy m ta.psf.5
dimensions, character, qualify ~ ~. Nm, ~
| in Inc manner, and according TO We iAT n
SDeCIHcAtIOnS prepared BY AitnIs'gtl oniaI b
Wells, OF the city Of Wheeling, nna "'0''' -
| the trustees. ,,t,rort fpqg!fsl
scc0nd-For all rock, and TotCk :. "A tTIl.
for the erection Of the iouudailo9so' III sfssys
Ing and every part Ihgr ,Sa,s %" oaSorag % ID
MANS aud specifications, accOfuiAE
quality and workmanship. ,,r,,ietI5n upJ3
Third-FOr the erection and compiv ls.,S,r,I q
said foundation Of the entire 'ult,.t, i,Sm .uth
the said building separate ana HP'''
oF0STthmFor the erection Of the cqi.is iaI Il,
structure except the foundation, GuH 'iTiilIBg
terials and fixtures to put the "AO''
upEiF w FoGt and materials and wofSF5, EP5I
be In all respects according to N' P'''
All proposals. for the rock'goiE, % Ib M he
whole building, to name the ptiErM s1II ig Y,
100 perChcs OF rock now on the 81" "''
copied, a., t,, pal i1' .
monthly estimates, made by wy Etrt gtGs
architect or committee, les y t,,f until he
each estimate, which Will be felai.s,a az Ia cog
work is completed all Of While, E1lf5bsf. ia
pIeted on OF before the nt day o. g gSS o. az
Contractors undertaking ~. W. ~ cp,tf 1i1
part Of the work, VIII be re- ~, ,gBsly ciI
10 one third Of the contract priv . ,,.aifsrs
Or The faithful performance q l4e' end !, "
plans and specifications eau D g IA o. d
oE1ce OF y, ~. Wells. Whecling " N,
sRey, l.. II. JOrdan's, BucEhhnnyn' Moi an q
~ T RAJ Board reserves '''' u j. G. B4kD4h5
ly30 ChAirman Bl!.I.Ss -