davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-10-14
PRACTICE FOOL Ball.

The Delaware Field Club Eleven Defeat
the Warren Club Eleven.
A practice game Of foot ball was playeS
at Union Park on Saturday Afternoon
between elevens from the Delaware FielC
Club and the Warren Athletic Club. TIL,
former team won by a score of II to 0.
The teams we're:
Delaware Field Club-Rushers, Mar
tin, Bush, Shortlidge, Clements, Rhein-
hart, Kaiser and Carswell; quarter back
Carpenter; half-backs, Rush and ]
Hilles; full back, Lewis
Warren Athletic Club-Rushers, Georg,
Barney, John S. Locksrd, Horace McDan
iel, E. B. Crossley A. T. Calhoun, Smitl
and Holmes; quarter back, A. Jones
half-backs, S. A. Bott and j. S. Berto-
lette; full-back, II Ruth.
The Delaware Field Club team had
great advantage because its members ha,
played the game before. The Warren
CluD team had never seen a match TIT
game was played in two halves Of twenty
five minutes each. The teams will prac
tice as often as possible, and may during
the fall and winter have some interest
ing contests. The Delaware Field Clul
eleven plays at Elkton, Nd, next Satur
day.
Evening journal., 1889-10-14
CITY NEWS IN eRIEF.

Luckman, house painter, 214 Shipley st
The Market street crossingof the P, w.
& B. r. r. is In bad condition, being full
of deep holes.
Alexander J. Russell. an ex. soldier,
died at his residence, No. 1130 West
Third street, yesterday. He leaves a
widow and five children
The circus ef Irwin Brothers, which
was to have exhibited In this city this
afternoon, had not arrived at 3 o'clock.
1t will probably arrive in time for exhibi-
tiOn tomorrow.
A slight FIRE on the third floor Of Bark
ley & Bros cracker bakery, Fourth and
French streets, early this morning, was
extinguished before it gained headway
or caused damage.
The tug Oceanic left this CITY yester
day with party of gentlemen for trip
down the river. She broke down, how.
ever, and had to be towed to this city.
She is now at the wharf of the Pusey
and Jones Company, and will be furnished
with new boiler.
George Goodman was arrested in the
Brandywine Park on Saturday afternoon
4 DN AMhAA 0l 0ldlaa A0I HioDNiuAi
He was taken before Justice Monaghan
and fined So and costs. in default Of
which he was locked up at the police sta
tion until yesterday afternoon.
VIM. w. Stapler, aged As years. CLERK
for the Walton and Whann Company
died at his residence, No. 211 West Sew
enth street. at an early hour Sunday
morning. The funeral viii take plac'
to morrow, and the interment will be
made at the Wilmington and Brandywins
Cemetery.
| A fve-year-old son Of A. Smith, No
IA East Front street. fell into the Chris
tiana river at the foot Of Shipiey street
yesterday afternoon, and was going dowr
the third time when rescued by Harry
! Simmons. The boy was unconscious. but
was resuscitated after three. quarters Of
an hour of hard work. He had been cele.
, Drating hia fifth birthday.
Evening journal., 1889-10-14
MAYoR HARRINeToNs RAIp.
Six Houses Of In-Repute pulled" on
Saturday Night.


Six houses of III .repute we're raided by
the police department under Mayor Har-
rington S direction late Saturday even
ing
The day force assisted the night force
Of officers in the raids. The squads were
in charge Of Sergeants Blackburn, Peter
son, Stewart and Stetzer and Special
Officer Smith. The raids were successful
and following are the houses raided and
the prOprietresses captured.
No 4O7 Adams street, kept by Jennie
Lewis.
No. 91S OrGnge street. Bertha Palmer
No. 213 West Third street. Clara Will
son.
No. 215 West Third street, Annie
Baker.
No. s17 West Third street, Sarah
White.
No 617 Walnut street. Susan Rudolph
The houses are frequented by white
people, except the last, which is a resor
for colored people. 1t was mentioned il
an articlecn "Tough Wilmington, thai
was recently published in the EVENING
JOURNAL. Witnesses were secured il
each raid and were locked up, il thel
did not furnish bail The raids create,
f5ftdb tAS-tcnucnl hulohB bhp GLASS; dutC
ted. Walnut street was alive with ne
groes after No. S17 was pulled. and it wa
some time before the excitement ceased
The cases came up at City Court thi
morning. The charge was read to eacl
woman and she pleaded guilty with elac
rity, and Judge Ball levied the fine O
$40 and costs as the crowd smiled
Susan Rudolph, charged with keeping
a house of i'll fame at No. S97 Walnu
street, pleaded guilty and was fined SO
and costs, according TO the ordinance
Bertha Palmer proprietress of hons
at No S1S Orange street, pleaded guilt
and was fined $50 and costs.
Sarah White proprietress Of the hous
at No. 217 West Third street. pleade
guilty and was fined $50 and costs.
Clara Wilson, proprietress of Il
house No 213 West Third street, pleads
guilty and was fined $50 and costs.
Jennie Lewis, proprietress of the hou
No 407 Adams street, pleaded guilty al
was fined $50 and costs.
Evening journal., 1889-10-14
CHURCH NOTES.

Rev A. l. Dupont Coleman Preached
at Calvary Church at both services yes
terday.
Rev. w. L. McEwan led the prayer
meeting at the Y. NJ. G. A. rooms yester-
day afternoon.
Rev. George M Hickman preached on
wilmington Sabbath. at the First
Presbyterian Church last evening. His
text was, Remember the Sabbath day TO
keep 1t holy" Mr.. Hickman vigorously
denounced clubs Of the various kinds
that exist in this city, open cigar stores,
Sunday base ball and other dissertations
of the Sabbath.
Rev. John A. de Ruyter. a Josephite
priest, preached at St. Peters Pro
Cathedral Yesterday morning and at St
Mary's Church in the evening. Father
de Ruyter is member of an order
devoted to colored missions. He intends
to establish and build colored Catholic
church and school, also convent for til,
sisters who will take charge of tbs
school. Father de Euyter will make st
I Marys Church his headquarters.
Evening journal., 1889-10-14
LAST EDITION
NO LIVES WERE LOST.
All the Victims of the North East Acct
dent Doing Well.

dent Doing we'll
The EVENING JOURNAL was the only
Wilmington paper to publish special de-
spatch giving the particulars Of the rail.
road accident at North East, Nd, on Satur-
day morning This dispatch wss sent by
staT correspondent, who arrived on the
scene of the accident at noon and was the
first newspaper man on the ground.
Wrecking trains from this city and
Perryville took large gangs of men to
the wreck and the south-beund track was
clear by 3 o clock. The wrecked cars were
soon hoisted on trucks and taken away
to sidings, and by o'clock Saturday
night the torn up portion of the track
had been relaid and both tracks were
clear.
The relief train arrived in this city
with the passengers of the wrecked
train al 3 05 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
All but two of the passengers went on to
their destinations. William Beckley
the engineer. was removed TO mis- house,
No. 4C7 East Ninth street. His broken
leg and thigh are doing as well
IS can be expected to day and
the brave engineer will soon be out again.
81 A. Humphrey ef Chicago, who was
badly cut about the eye and hand, was
ItEtH 10 bnt AtulIdA AlOl6Af Uul BG MtMl
onto Philadelphis in the evening. Mrs.
w. b. Guild of Evansville
vt. was taken to the European Hotel,
badly bruised about the ltft side. Hel
husband, who accompanied her was not
injured. Mrs Guild recovered rapidly
but felt very sore this morning She
continued her journey home on the trair
leaving this city at II 81 this morning
John j. Shields, the fireman, is suffer
ing some pain and soreness from hi
many bruises, but is otherwise all right
tC.YA. Lawson, the Pullman car con
du ctor, was not brought to thi
city on Saturday. Afser the acciden
he was removed to the residence o
Dennis Cauley, manager of the McCul
Tough Iron Company carbon works, nea
the scene of the accident. Ap
pearing in a precarious condition h
was left at the house until yes
terday afternoon, when he was taken t
the home of his sister in Philadelphia
He will probaoly recover. All the othe
passengers have probably reached thei
homes none the worse for the cuts an
bruises they received.
Mark A. Jones of No. 1903 Linde
street one Of the wrecking crew, fe
from the derrick ear on Saturday nigh
while at work and was badly bruised
He was removed to his home.
ALI but one of the passenger cars
the wreck were brought to the Car shoI
in this city yesterday. The only one lei
was not damaged enough to be taken on
of service. The wreck of the engine wi
be taken to the repair shops.
The remarkable thing about the acc
dent is that no one was killed and so fe
injured The fact of the engines runnin
TO one side and allowing the cars to ru
by and exhaust their momentu
doubtless saved many live
If the engine had fallen on the track
in the path Of the cars. they would hay
crashed into it and have been splinter'
and telescoped.
Evening journal., 1889-10-14
G. WORRELL.,|
Fifth and ShipIey Sis.
Brussels Velvet
CARPETS.
We ask your careful inspection Of
this stock. 1t is positively un-
equalled for beauty, quality and
price. Compare our prices for cash
with credit houses.
Window Shades.
Handmade or machine made
just as YOU like, any color, put up to
your window best Hartshorne fix
lures for csc 3x6 feet. We war
rant them to work well. Bring
your orders and sizes with you.
Window Shades.
INGRAM CARPETS.
DO YOU NEED ONE /?

The Fall Styles are handsomer
and mo varied than ever. A care
full selection Of the designs of many
mills, a great part Of which were
made to our own order, results in
"a stock which we will take great
pride in showing you.
The prices are us varied as the de-
signs.
Evening journal., 1889-10-14
Cars for the Eighth Street Line.

Two of the new cars for the Eighth
street electric branch Of the Wilmington
City Railway Company's line arrived in
Wilmington on Saturday. They are diff
ferent from the cars inpresent use. The
ends are circular and can be entirely
closed, protecting the driver and con
ductor. The doors are on the side and
may be operated by either person. The
ears were drawn up Market street by FIVE
horses tandem. and their appearance at
tracted attention. The railway will soon
be ready for operation.
Evening journal., 1889-10-14
municipal Court.

At this mornings court, George Polisa.
and Benjamin Thomas, arrested by OF
ficer Martin, for disorderly conduct at
Seventh and Lincoln Streets, were fined
SO and costs. Daniel White, colored,
charged with assault and battery on
Mary Ann Walker, colored, pleaded
guilty, and was fined $25 and costs and
sentenced to Imprisonment for three
months.
City Court Saturday night had its
quota Of drunks. Tiorentia Flanner ae-
cused Of assault and battery on James
Leech, was fined $50 and costs. James
Martin charged with assault and battery
on his wife was fined SO and costs
and sent to jail for thirty days. Two
cases Of assault and battery were post
poned until this morning.
Evening journal., 1889-10-14
Bishop Coleman in New York.

The triennial sermon of the Associa-
tion of Alumni of the General Theolog-
ical Seminary was preached in the semi
nary chapel on Twentieth street, near
Ninth avenue, Saturday evening by the
Right Rev. DR.. Coleman, Bishop of Della
ware. The other clergYmen present in
vestments were Bishops Knickerbocker
of Indiana, and Talbot Of Wyoming and
IdaLo; the Rev. Drs Oliver. Richey and
Jewett and Dean Hoffman, Of the faculty,
while in the congregation were a number
of the alumni and several ladies.
Evening journal., 1889-10-14
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

In this important branch pleased
although always had Magnificent Assortment and have
always shown increase this years have
show only the Best Made Goods Styles Materials
Finish and General Gee Up Of Garments Better and ndsome
than We have connected with this branch Order De-
paren and make garment desired order short notice.
Competent wokmen employed and satisfaction guaranteed. fine
stock of Cloakngs always hand
OUR OPENING DAY is SATURDAY, and shall consequently
exhibit Very Attraction Stock Our prices will be any
the trade and many lines Of goods below the regular market
We make rule house study the interests customers
and do all in power contribute to their wants.
Evening journal., 1889-10-14
railway Telerraphers.

The order Of Railway Telegraphers of
the United States will hold its annual
meeting tomorrow night in the Builders
Exchange. Grand Chief A. ID. Thurston
of Vinton, Ohio, will preside. Addresses
will be made by Deputy Grand Chief N.
r. BlackwoOd of Philadelphia, Senior
Telegrapher James B. Finnan of Balti-
more, and Charles Began Of Edge Moor.
A banquet will be served at Mullen's
restaurants
Evening journal., 1889-10-14
Csc, All Cotton to 72Hc,
the Best All-Wool Ex-
Super Ingram Made.

Our SOC goods, at least many Gus
toners have have told us so, are the
Heaviest and Best Value in the city.
Thus far they have outsold all other
grades Frequently being bought
when a more expensive quality was
at first thought Of. The whole line
has been vigorously selected for
quality and low cost. Standard
Mills have given the quality, quick
cash buying has made the prices
low.
Evening journal., 1889-10-14
nour Catholic Young Men. ;,

Rev. William j. Birmingham lectured
at St. Pauls Catholic Church last even.
ing before members of the Catholic Be
Revolent League and Catholic Young
Mems Association. The title Of the lee
ture was "Our Catholic Young Men. y
The church was crowded by delegations
from the societies Of Wilmington and
other cities, and the lecture was heard
with marked attention.
Evening journal., 1889-10-14
A Wilmington Pickpocket,

This mornings Philadelphia Inquirer
says that Charles Morris Of Wilmington,
Del, was arrested by Officer Kellogg of
Pinkerton's force, on Saturday on the
charge of picking pockets in the Dime
Museum. 1t was alleged at the hearing
that he was captured ringing" watch
from one OF the patrons of the place. He
was held in 5000 bail by Magistrate Pole
Evening journal., 1889-10-14
Delaware Council, G. b. I.

Delaware Council, No. 161. Catholic
Benevolent Union, has decided to take
part In the parade at Baltimore, Novem-
ber ~. the celebration Of the Tooth ami
versary Of the conservation of Bishop
Carroll. The legion, accompanied by the
First Regiment Band, will leave the Bal.
timore and Ohio railroad station on the
AFTERNOON Of November 12.
Evening journal., 1889-10-14

the reading of historical papers on st.
Paul's, Kingwood, New Castle and Haven
churches Rev. Charles Hill, of Elkton,
Md, will preach at night. The services
tomorrow afternoon win include papers
on Grace, Madeley, Epworth and Newport
churches.
Evening journal., 1889-10-14
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.

Our stock Underwear comprises the usual complete assortment OF
White Scarlet Mxue Cams Hair etc. and being sold at the
lowest prices yet reached Your attention called line oG
Hosiery for Ladies, Misses, Men and Boys.
New Of Blankets all grades Cotton Quilts EderDow
Quilts Countepes Black and Loom Table Cloths Napkins Towels
and General Line Of House Furnishing Dry Goods.
Yhen Comes
Evening journal., 1889-10-14

Mrs. Fancy-"w Where did you get this
elegant furniture. Mrs RI / had no idea
there was any such in the city.
Mrs R--"Why, we got it at Beckett's
and he has so many new and odd de-
signs that it took us long time to de-
eide which to take
Evening journal., 1889-10-14

Wilmington Clearing House.
The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
at the clearing house o-day were: Clear
ngs. &12S. 693 32: balances. A13. 240 03.
Evening journal., 1889-10-14
DRESS GOODS, silks. ETC.

handling this full line Of Staple Dress goods IH4&
Gros Grains in all grades special Silk s00 yard Landscape
pure Also selection of Fancy Silks
Falle Erancaise, Surahs, Ottoman, etc.
Mourning Goods large line and the best makers ALI Wool
Cashmeles; silk Wool Henrettas Dap de Elmas Moha
Plain Dress Fabrics in all the and desirable coongs. Cloths
LARGO yariety Of stYles and prices.
Evening journal., 1889-10-14
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.

We placed orders with the leading importers
early this season and asoments large Curtains Drape and
Furniture Coverings We control the styles sell for this market
prices low
Our Chenille Poreres pronounced the handome
they have We designs all the
coorngs and very artistic Our prices surprisingly
know much below the regular prices generally asked the
qualities Then line OF Lace Curtains Silk Curtains Mad Cu
tans Curtains Lanbrequn Tides
handsome. stock OF stamped Linens all the deg
Furniture Coverings all kinds prices that please
Evening journal., 1889-10-14
THIS ISN'T GOSSIPING.

Mrs F-''This must have been very
expensive. Does he have any cheaper2'
Mrs. R-"Cheaperl Well, you do not
want anything cheaper. II did not cost
half as much as we expected to pay.
Evening journal., 1889-10-14
LICHTENSTEIN & HART
NO. 226 MARKET STREET.
DRY GOODS, CLOAKS AND UPHOLSTERY.
FALL

Our preparations for the Fall aud Winter business complet
than before We have laid of all the
Fabrics which have been Produced with confidence
stock will exceed in variety everything heretofore placed
Market
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-03
PUTTING HEAPT n IT.
why Some Clerks and Employees Fail to
Succeed.


From the Youths CompEnioD
The customer was a prudent matron
from the country, careful in her shopping.
at is a pretty piece Of goods" she said,
"and Just the celor / want but am afraid
il viii not wash"
One of the shop girls behind the counter
bowed indifierently and turned away The
other said, eagerly, Are You going to an
other part of the store, madam for it is
my lunch hour, aud I viii take a sample
TO the basement and wash and dry it for
you before you come backR
The colors Of the fabric proved to be
fast, and the customer bought it, and asked
the price Of the obliging shop girl. A year
afterward she was again in the same store,
and, on inquiry, learned that the girl was
at the head Of the department.
"She put as much life into her work as
ten other women said the manager.
One Of the most prominent business men
of New York said once, AZ have always
kept q close watch on my employees, and
ayailed myself of any hint which would
show me which Of them possessed the quail
ties requisite for success for themselves and
useful TO me.
One day, when l was passing the win
dow Of the counting room, observed that
the moment the clock struck 6 all of the
clerks, with but one exception, laid down
their pens, though in the middle of a
sentence, and took up their hats. One man
alone continued writing. The others soon
passed out Of the door,
Petit said one, has waited to finish
his paper, as usual
go Yes called TO him to come on, but
he said that if this was his own business
he would finish the paper before he stopped
work.
"'The more fool he isl / would not
work for company as for myself
The men caught sight Of me and cult
talking, but after that kept my eve on
Petit, who worked after hours on my bust
ness because he would have done il on his
own and he is now my junior partner"
The success Of young man or woman
in any work or profession depends largely
on the spirit which he or she puts into it.
Many good workmen, who are faithful TO
the letter Of their contract with their en-
ployers, remain salesman and book keep
ers until they are greyheaded, while 9TH
ers pass over them and become heads Of
establishments of their own. To the first
class their employment is only so much
work for so much wages; they shave no
heart in it," to the second, according to
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-03
HOtiC8 to Boiler Makers and NaChiaistS.

GEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- by the Trustees of the state Insane Asylum
az Asnews, at Rooms and S, Archer Building,
First street, san Jose. Cal, mp 10
Saturday, August "a, 1880, at 2 P. M,
for heating apparatus and Ere service for Ward
Buildings Nos. 2 and g. State Insane Asylum at
Agnews, as viii be designated by the architect
on the plans and specifications now on file in
his Office. Plans and Specifications can be seen
ana information had nom O'Clock, A. NJ. until
o clock =. NJ. every day up to and including
the sd day OF August. 1883 Sundays excepted,
at the office of Jacob Lenzen & son, architects
No. 70 East Santa Clara street, San Jose Cal
All proposals must be accompanied by good
and sufficient bond 10 an amount equal to ten
per cent, OF the bid or bids presented which
amount shall be forfeited TO the people of the
State Of California as settled Fixed and liGui-
dated damages, in case the bidder to whom the
award OF contract is made shall fail or refuse
| 10 enter into such contract and furnish such
bonds for the faithful performance Of the same
| as the Board OF Trustees may require within
three days after such award. All bids must be
addressed TO l.. G.. Nesmith, Secretary of the
Board of Trustees Of the State Insane Asylum
\ al Agnews, San Jose, California, and will be
received BY him at Rooms Nos. 6 and S. Archer
| building, First street. San Jose, Cal, up to 2
| O'Clock P NJ, August o. 1859. The right to re.
| jet any and all bids is reserved by the Board
! Blank proposals win be furnished to bidders by
} the architect. jy27.6tS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-03
A Wonderful List.

1t would be an interesting test of a
school boys, or even collegian's, knowl-
edge of modern history to call on him to
write out list of the Popes. Emperors,
Kings, Sultans and Presidents who died
during the lifetime of the late German
Emperor William. This comprises pc
Rod of ninety-one years, from March %,
1887, to March 8, 1888, and during that
time no less than eighty-nine rulers passed
away. This includes twenty Presidents,
from Washington to Arthur, and forty
nine Kings, beginning with George H.,
Of England, who died in 1920. Victoria's
reign bids fair to be almost as momentous,
but Emperor Williams so far is unparal-
leled.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-03
General Merchandise.
sAN FRANcTsCo. Augnst 2

=.
BAGS-Wheat Bags have been reduced to TIC
to TIC, with sales on call durinz the week at
l,2Oc. There IS large consignment now over
due.
BRICK Good inquiry at Sc 50 to $40 for ali
kinds Of building descriptions.
BRO0AS-Spiral Brace, s. so for No. !, So .
tor No. ?, and g for No. and Ladies' Delight:
Patent Brass Cap eastern Brush, q 70, 81 50
and 81 . respectively for Nos. /, 2, and 5 ; Pat
ent Tin Lock, g. S. 20 and s. so for the three
numbers; MIL and Stable, ash handles, 81 20 and
81 for the two numbers; Ship, s., galvanized
bands, SOC per dozen extra; Wisp and Toy
Brcorns, S2@2 Is.
CANDLEs-The product of the local Candle
factories is quoted as follows: San Francisco
Crystal Wax 15IIc for l6 OF, and 1870 for IL or;
Stearic Acid, IA o. &c; Star ID o. 1215c; Eureka
"A OF. 12c; Eagle, II or l01ac Cincinnati, Il OF,
l75zc; Solar sperm, IA OF, lie; do 10 OF, Ice;
Adamsntine, u OF, I2e; Eastern brands vary
from Sc to 1Te; Sperm, &c; Parafhne l4Q16c
2 b.
CANNED GOoDS-Iocal Gamers quote lob
bling lots as follows: Apricots, 81 so
to 81 s.; Piums, 81 S5iGl IS Fears s2Q2 10;
Black and 81 25@2 IS Tor White; Grapes 81 so
al so; Ounces, 81 5021 80; Strawberries, 81 %
a. 40: Raspberries g IS.
CEMENT, PLASTER AND LIME-Jobbing
rates for the above goods are as follows
Santa Cruz Lime, 81 So Portland Cement,
50 81, 81 10 and 81; RoSendale do, 50; New
burg Plaster, Eastern, s. %; do Casting, s. so /;
Golden Gate Plaster S.; Marble Dust, New
burg, 50 %; Fire Clay, English, S. do, American
SO SO: Brick Dust. s. 80 S Dbl
CHICoRY-Caliiornia. 51aG6c; German, SIC
TO &c.
CIGARS-J0bbing rates for California made
are as follows: Seed, S169940: Seed and Havana,
$i9tgI5: Clear Havana, S619l25 p n.
C0FFEE-Central American grades are quiet
at 1S420c.
CoRDAGE-The Tubbs Cordage Company
makes three styles of X inch, which are quota
BILE as follows New Process. Ice; Duplex, 131%c;
Manila, 1910, These prices indicate the values
OF other Sty les and sizes.
CVAL-Puget Sound Goals are quoted from
ship at &c; Coos Bay, 50; Southfeld british
COlumbia), 80; Wellington british Columbia),
50 We cnnfp &c fnllntI