davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-07-17
New CastIe Notes and Personnis.

Special correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Del July l7.--Edward
Eagle of this city who Is summering at
Ocean Gro' e. arrived in this city yester
day to attend the encampment at Brandy
wine Springs with Company II.
Rev +. L. Hubbard has had seat
placed in front Of his safety bicycle for
his baby. lie straps the baby in it, gets
on himself and flies over the ground at
good speel.
Miss Nellis Wise spent yesterday in
Philadelphia with friends.
Mrs William Simpson OF this city Wis
tied in Philadelphia yesterday.
Eugene Chase Is having two frame
houses built on Sixth street.
Miss Lucy Il. Moore Of Washington. a
colored prima donna, will sing at an en-
tertainment to be given by the Mt Salem
Church on Friday night.
Felix McCann and bride and sister,
Miss Lizzie Phillips OF Philadelphia are
the guests of Edward 7 Wilmot on
Orange street.
The Misses Guthia Of Farnhurst were
in this city yesterday visiting friends.
Mr.. John Cannon Of Philadelphia Ii
visiting Mrs. George Rocket on Water
street
Charles o. Morton and wife Of Phila
delphia have been visiting in this city.
Mrs. Frank +. Herbert Is visiting a
her former home in Bethlehem. Pa
The Rev. W. p. Patterson is visiting
Wilmington to-day.
Miss Cora Morrison is visiting In Phila
delphia.
Company H left this morning 70
Brandywine Springs.
Evening journal., 1889-07-17
LAST EDITION
OFF FOR THE CAMP.
Blue Coats and Brass Buttons Embark
for Brandywine Springs.

Blue Coats and BRASS ButNohs EuibarA
for Brandywine Springs.
At 0 o'clock this morning the National
Guardsmen Of this city prepared to
march to the B. & O., station to take the
train for Camp Phil Sheridan at Brandy
wine Springs. Lieutenant George NJ.
Fisher was acting adjutant Of the
city battalion and Captain Edmund
Mitchell of Company A was in
command. Line was formed on
ES;sshth street, right on Market and at
9.i5 o'clock the order to march was
given. Hyatt's Military Band gorgeous
In their dazzling blue uniforms and white
helmets, led the line. The men were in
heavy marching order, carrying KNAPP
sacks. overcoats, blankets, fatigue caps
and canteens,
Followed by the admiring eyes OF their
friends the soldier boys marched down
Market street to the b. & O. station and
stood at a rest awaiting the special train,
which backed up to the station at 1O4O
o'clock. The train, which had an en-
gine at each end, consisted Of
eleven passenger coaches and two
large baprage cars, which were on the
rear of the train. Obeying the order to
get aboard the Wilmington company
filed the forward cars, and Captain
Mitchell proceeded to the p, w. g. b.
station and reported to Colonel Marshall,
who, with Major G. NJ. Carey,
Colonel Paige, Chaplain Willis,
Colonel Whiteley, Colonel Records,
Surgeon Marshall, Assistant Sur
geon Robertson and other members of
his staff and the down the state com.
panies had arrived at 10 o'clock on a
special train over the Delaware road.
While awaiting the order to march to
the train. the down the state troops stood
in ranks facing French street. At II
o'clock Quartermaster Chaytor, who had
charge of the train, reported to Colonel
Marshall ana the order to march to the
train was given. Preceded by detachment
of the drum corps, the down the stats
troops marched through Front street Il
Market, and on board the train. At Il
o'clock the train pulled out and th'
crowd that gathered at the station to Sc,
the troops off dispersed.
The number of men who go into camp
is as follows, by companies
Company A, Wilmington, Captain
Mitchell, Al men.
Company B, Milford, Captain Wiswell
so men.
Troop B, Wilmington, Lieutenan
Stevenson, 80 men.
Company G, Wilmington, Captain
Wickersham, 45 men.
Company of Dover, lat camp, Cap
tain Simmons, 40 men.
Company E, Laurei, Captain Griffer
berg, As men.
Company F, Wilmington, Captain Con
don, SO men.
Company g, Georgetown, Captai
Moore, 55 men.
Company H, New Castle, Lieutenan
Boyd. 40 men.
Company l, Wyoming, Captain Woo
ten, AZ men.
Drum corps, E. w. Higgins drul
major, 81 men.
Hyatt's Military Band, 90 men. Tots
AIS. With the stats of General Kenr
and Colonel Marshall the total rank al
file in the camp will be about 500 men.
Colonel Marshall said this mornir
that he intended to have better disciplii
and order this year than there was las
Lost s--o,. he eais +i.s-.c-- ---~ra aerriad A.
Tar, and many people got disgusted wi
the camp and troops. He has ma
arrangements with Chaplain William
to have prayer meeting for those WI
desire to attend on Sunday evening
Evening journal., 1889-07-17
PERSONAL PARAeRAPks.

Mrs. Charles F. Sumner has returned
from trip abroad.
Mrs George Cupit Of Christiana was
in Wilmington yesterday.
Miss Lille Satterfeld of Easton, Md,
is visiting Miss Maggie Hazel.
Mrs William f. Frank and daughter are
spending the summer near Mt Cuba.
John Beatson and Mrs Daniel Forest
lave returned home from year, visit to
Europe.
Mrs. w. P. Kirk and family Of this
city are spending the summer at Ok.
ford, Pa.
Miss Annie Aikley of Glen Riddle, Pa.
is visiting her brother, j, A. Aikley, of
this city.
Miss Lizzie Boggs and Miss Moore Of
Camden, N. j., are visiting relatives in
this city.
Miss Ella Elbin Of Easton, Nd, is
visiting Mrs. William B. Currinder OF
Christiana.
Mrs. Emma Currinder of ogleton is
the guest of Mrs. Milton Robinson Of
Christiana.
State Treasurer Herbert and son Frank
z. Herbert of New Castle, are in the
city to-day.
Miss EulaL Palmatory of Berlin. Nd.
is visiting Miss Edith Aydon, at No. 10'
East Eighth street
Frank Pattison and wife of this citl
expect to leave here on Friday for
months visit to Syracuse, N. Y.
Julius Dorshel of Delaware has beel
| granted an incl ease of pension anC
George Morris a reissue and increase.
Mrs. Emmit Robinson and family leav
tomorrow for Brandywine Summit
They expect to be gone several weeks.
Representative George w. Gray ha
appointed William h. Speck, son Of DI
John H. Speck Of this city, to a scholai
ship IN Delaware College.
Robert Smith and Mrs. Frances ChaI
man of No f403 Rodney street sale
from New York to day for Europe, o
the Inman Line steamer City of CHI
eago.
Norris Peters, photographer in tn
Patent Office at Washington, and vel
known in this city, died on Monday, q
the age of 81 years. His body will
inferred in this city.
Mrs. II. J. Zimmerman, the wife {
one of the proprietors of the New Yor
Bazaar, left here on Monday morning Il
a northern trip to visit relatives an
friends in New Brunswick, n. j., Ne
York city, New Haven, Conn, and Bo
| ton Macs
Evening journal., 1889-07-17
Weather.

In Delaware and Maryland 1 p m.
warmer, fairer weather will prevail with
fresh to light westerly and south westerly
winds, shifting to sOutherly.
The New York Herald forecasts The
North western storm centre, now near
the Northern Dakota border win proba
bly, move the eastward, with a large
warm wave" on its southern sides,
which will cross the Mississippi tomorrow
and be increasingly felt in this section
till near the end Of the week. Tempera-
ture rose slightly in the United States
yefterday. The chief minimum reported
was Al degrees Fahr, at Mortified, Vt.
the chief maxima reported were SO at
Fort Buford, D. T., and 90 at FL Paso Texa.
On Thursday in this section slightly
warmer. more sultry and fair weather
will probably prevail, with light south
erly to fresh northeasterly winds, fol.
lowed by rain near Lake Erie On Friday
slightly warmer weather, more sultry
and fair to partly cloudy weather, with
southerly winds, followed by rain near
the lakes. European steamers now leav
ing this port will have little fog south oi
latitude Al degrees north to longitude 81
degrees west.
Baynard's thermometer, 2 a. M, 70
Gam. 70; IL a. m. IS: p. m, So.
Evening journal., 1889-07-17
MARINE MATTERS.

The schooner Carrie Gawthrop is dis.
charging part Of her cargo Of laths at
the lumber yard Of George w. Mckee.
The twin-screw steamer Sandy Hook,
recently built by the Harlan and Hol
lingsworth Company for the New Jersey
Central Railroad Company, and which
runs between New York and Sandy Hook,
was given trial trip on Friday last.
She made the trip which the Monmouth
makes in SO Minutes, in SO minutes. She
was to have another trial on Sunday but
broke down on Saturday The Sandy
Hook is guaranteed by the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Company to beat the Mon
mouth.
Evening journal., 1889-07-17
Barbarous Treatment Of a Horse.

Special Despatch 10 EVENING JOURNAL,
CHRIsTIANA, Del, July 17-Much in
dignation was aroused here last evening
by Wilmingtonian beating his horse.
George Bacon of Wilmington and
another man named Lang hired horse
and buggy at G. B. Dougherty's liv-
cry stables yesterday afternoon
and gave in payment forged note. He
drove the team TO this town, beating It at
Hare's Corner and several other places
along the route until the horse finally
ran away, breaking the carriage. He
finally caught the horse and came TO this
place, beating the horse most brutally.
John Wayne, followed by some other citi-
zens, commanded him to stop, telling
him he could not beat the horse any more
while he was here, and Bacon then put the
animal in the hotel stable and took the
carriage to the shop for repairing.
While this was being done Police Officer
Yates and Mr.. DoughsrJy arrived from
Wilmington, having heard Of Bacon's
cruelty, arrived and arrested both men.
The horse was bleeding at the mouth
and legs and looked as If it had severe
treatment. Bacon used considerable pro
fame language and received a knock
down for calling another man hard
name. The fellows were released on pro
mise TO pay the damages.
Evening journal., 1889-07-17
Municipal Court,

At the City Court this morning Hugh
Dolan, drunk, was fined 81 and costs
Charles Bishop, drunk 81 and costs
Hugh Ferry, drunk. will be sent to the
almshouse; Mary Miles, colored, for as
sault on Sarah Price, was released on
payment of the costs; Thomas Sanders
and Charles Pickels, disorderly con.
duct, were fined $40 and
costs; Spencer Williams, colored,
was held in $500 for hearing to morrow
morning on the charge of committing
an assault upon another colored man.
Norris Cohen, charged with selling goods
without license by Nicholas Goldsberry
was discharged after he had showed the
Judge bis license.
Evening journal., 1889-07-17
The TROOPS IN CAMP.
They Arrived at Brandywine Springs Al
11.35 O'Clock.
I ItItpIunt IfOW q oIHI CORRESPONDENT
CAMP PHIL. SHERIDAN,

By Telephone from a staff Correspondent.
CAMP PHIL. SHERIDAN,
BRANDYwINE SPRINGS, July II.
The special train bearing the First
Regiment, N. G. D., arrived here
at 1135 o'clock. General Kenny
and Lieutenant Colonel Hart, mounted,
met the troops at the train and followed
by the band. and Colonel Marshall and
staff, led them through the grove, past
the hotel to the camp, where they were
dismissed There are ZOO
colored excursionists here from various
colored churches in Philadelphia, and
there will be thousand here by even
ing. Their admiration of the troops is
intense
Companies E and F have been assigned
quarters on each side Of the broad
avenue between the tents according tc
the alphabetical order of theii
names, being at the west
side of the camp. The men viii
not get much dinner to-day. They are
fixing up things in their tents. The only
order of the day to be carried out this
afternoon viii be dress parade at 7.1l
o'clock.
There will be dancing at the hotel ever,
afternoon and evening as usual during
the encampment.
Evening journal., 1889-07-17
WILLIAM TAM HAS GONE
To Parts Unknown, Leaving Wife and
Children-Fell Down Stairs.

Children-Fel Down Stairs
Special correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, July 17.-Charles
+. Richards met with serious accident
yesterday afternoon. He was in the
Office of Squire John L. Thompson, in
the second story Of the building, and as
he was about to leave suddenly com
planned OF feeling ILL., He was standing
near the head of the stairs, and fell to
the bottom, and when picked up was in
sensible, having severe cut, three or
| four inches in length, on his head The
wound was dressed by Dr. @. II. Rich
ards. MIR. Richards is slightly better
this morning.
William Tam, we'll known farmer
living near town, left for parts unknown
a few days ago II was not generally
known until yesterday that he had left.
| He sold his peach orchsrd to New York
firm and wrote to them for $100 with
which TO buy peach baskets, and this
with $40 more, is all the money he il
supposed TO have. The real cause Of his
fight is unknown, but domestic ditiicnl
ties is the supposed cause
Quite large amount Of money. wai
entered up against the store Of 5. r
Polk yesterday, and II is rumored that Il
will be closed by the sheriff to-day.
Miss Lena Sines returned from de
lightful visit to the family Of Rev. w
r. Duhadway OF Seaford yesterday
Miss Sallie Hatfield and Nallie Wall
expect to 20 20 Frederick on Thursday.
Miss Ella Steward OF Milford Is th
guest of Matte Purnell
The members OF Company G were bus.
as bees yesterday getting ready Tor thei
trip to Brandywine Springs. They hav
their war paint and powder their loolsin
glasses and their best neckties 20 pack
to say nothing Of clean shirts and othe
necessary articles. They were out las
night on a parade and made a fine al
| nearance
Evening journal., 1889-07-17
Concert at the Park.

Hyatt's Band rendered the program
published in yesterdays EVENING jour
NAL, at the Eighth Street Park last
evening, with good effect. The cool,
pleasant air Of the evening tempted sew
eral hundred people from their homes
and they thronged the walks and lawns
of the park. Many small boys were il
attendance and at the end Of each selec
tion they showed their appreciation by
prolonged yells. Small girls chased each
other over the grass and devoted couple.
strolled slowly, or held each other up il
good hearing places near the band stand,
The concert concluded at As o'clock.
Evening journal., 1889-07-17
Fire at FELTON,.

Special correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
FELTON,, Del, July 17.-John M.
Evans's grocery store, which is situated
near the heart of the town, caught fire
about o'clock yesterday morning, and
had it not been for the good work done
by our citizens would soon have been
burned to the ground, together with a
number of other buildings in the imme-
diate vicinity. The building, which was
owned by Joseph H. Boone, was but
slightly damaged The stock was in
sured in the Farmers Mutual and was
probably damaged by Gre and.-wStrr-to
the extent of 5000 The origin OF the
Gre is unknown but the most plRu 'ible
theory is tnat il was due - In4cs and
parlor matches
Evening journal., 1889-07-17
THE wETHeRlLL PUMP
At the: City Mills Does Not Satisfy the
Water Commission.

The new Wetherill water power pump
at the City Mills, made by Robert Weth,
erill and Company Of Chester, is not sat
isfactory to the Water Commissioners,
and unless the company alters it the
commission win do so and deduct the
cost of the same from the contract price.
The board thinks that the pins in the
pinion wheels are too small to bear the
weight they are compelled to carry and
consequently become heated. Chief En-
cinaer Bond wrote and informed the
Company of the defects Of the sppmp.
They replied that the pump was made
according to the specifications furnished
them by the commission and that 1t was
all right until placed in the hands of a
'laboring man"
The two engineers in charge of the
pump are experienced and good men.
Mr. Bond replied to this letter that un.
less the company makes the pump work
satisfactorily they would not pay for it.
Evening journal., 1889-07-17
RnriaI OF MI Cannon

CHRIsTIANA, July 1.-THE burial OF
Alexander Cannon will take place on
Thursday afternoon in the cemetery OF
the M. E. Church here. The services will
be conducted by Rev B. F. Price, pastor,
and Rev. I. Snowden Thomas of Will
mington. Services win begin at O'Clock
p. m. There will be carriages to meet
the friends at Stanton station, on the
morning of the burial.
Evening journal., 1889-07-17
rn nlenl, nnn NnIsnnne.

Superintendent Of the Delaware rail-
road, H. H. Carter, has given Detectives
Vandegrift and Jones orders to keep the
hackmen who congregate around the de-
pot at proper distance from the station.
These men have been in the habit OF
standing around the ladies room, wrest'
ling, swearing and acting disorderly in
general. They are as any one can see a
nnfaonra
Evening journal., 1889-07-17
DELAWARE srATe LeAeue.
Camden Defeats Dover In Twelve
Inning Game.

DOVER, July, 17,-It took twelve
innings to decide the Dover Camden game
yesterday Both clubs were armed for
gore and their friends were out in force
Fog Horn Hoyerter did some of his char
acteristic coaching. Bradley and Yesger
played phenomenal game. The former
caught nine flies; Yeager caught high
fly and saved home run.
The full score.
Evening journal., 1889-07-17
BASE BALL NOTES.

Anderson win pitch at Dover.
Seaford has applied for admission to
the league. Welcomed
The Camdens got there yesterday and
Dover dropped to $50.
The Wilmington team went down The
state with these players this morning
Riddle. Anderson, Fifel. Kelly. Belford
Campbell. Flood, ]. o'Donnell, Ettinger
NJ. O'Donnell.
The standing Of the clubs in the Della.
ware State League TO date follows:
Evening journal., 1889-07-17
sunday Excursions to Atlantic city

Take New Jersey and Wilmington
Ferry Co. 8 boat at King street wharf for
Atlantic City on Sunday, time q hours,
allowing s hours at the sea shore From
aud after Sunday next, these popular
Sunday excursions will be run in through
trains from Pcnnsgrove to Atlantic City
and return without change Of cars. This
arrangement will eontinne every Sunday
during the season. Through rate, Will
mington to Atlantic City and return,
81. so good on Sunday only
Evening journal., 1889-07-17
Grand oonoiave Heptasophs.

The semi-annual session of the Grand
Conclave of Delaware, Heptasophs, was
held in the Eckel building last evening.
Grand Arckon Crossgrove presided. Re
ports from subordinate conclaves were
received aud other routine business was
transacted.
Evening journal., 1889-07-17
CAMDEN
INN1Nas.

Dover. ..... $50 0 o o 2 0-3
Camden. ......O 0 O q Ia
Earned runs Dover, 2; Camden, l. Two
base hits hoverter, (; l.oftus. Buses stolen
ARMSTRONG 3. Doa9le plays bradley. Kelly.
Left on bases-Dover. q; Camden, o. struck
out liodso n, II; Hilsey, Z lit by pitched
hall--Yeager, Shields. Lew. Wild pitches
Hodson, 3; Hilsey, Passed balls Rlagee, j;
Dunn, 3. Time-Two hours. Umpire John
llaufalE
Evening journal., 1889-07-17
rstimates for River Improvements.

Lietenant Colonel Henry Nj. Roberts,
in charge of the River and Harbor I'm
provements on the Delaware and Schuyl-
kill rivers has made the following esti-
mates for the next fiscal year: Delaware
river, Pennsylvania and New Jersey,
5000, 600; Philadelphia harbor, $500, 600
Schuylkill river, $75, 1000; Ice Harbor at
Marcus Hook, $1,000; repairs on pier at
Lewes, DEL. $4,000; Delaware Break
water $500, COO No work has been done
on the proposed iron pier in Delaware
bay, near Lewes, which the railroad com
pany was authorized to construct in 1870
and estimated to cost $93, 900.
Evening journal., 1889-07-17

Games dsy-Smyrna at Milford /;
Wilmington at Camden.
Games tomorrow Wilmington at
Dover
Evening journal., 1889-07-17
Milford nefents smrrnn.

SMYRNA, July 1.-THE home team was
defeated by the Milford yesterday by
score OF to B The three runs for the
home team were scored in the ninth in
ming
The score:
Evening journal., 1889-07-17
MILFORD
INNINGs.

harmed runs-Smyrna, ?; Milford. !. Two
base hits-Murphy, Wharton, Neaster. Three
base hit-O'Donnell Sacrifice hits-Murphy,
Wharton. Cross. O'Harra Bases on balls
Barnes, Campbell, Williamson, Cross, Tine
One hour aud thirty-hve minutes. Umpire
-Rnrnaa
Evening journal., 1889-07-17
The Three Graces.

Faith.
With eager appetite fix mine eye
Upon the piece of hucklebsrry pie.
Hope.
How similar the berry and the fiyl
And yet, mayhap, IL is berry pie.
Charity.
Into its depths l peer, and pass the pie
Unto my hungry neighbor sitting by.
Washington Post.
Evening journal., 1889-07-17

Wilmington CLEARING Honse.
TIE exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
at the clearing house to day were Clear
ings, 1854 6S6 a5: balances. s37. 26O n.
Evening journal., 1889-07-17

Foa trunks. harness aud horse equip
ments, 60 to YergeT, Fourth aud Shipley.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-04-28
DESPACEIADOS. Z
Col. esp. Carmen Nuza," par
Agnadilla y Mayagiiez.
OpERACIoREs De BuQuEa en- PUERTO.

TRAvNSfA.
Berg. ing. Kathleen" cargan-
do.
Berg. esp. "Cort6s," pendiente
Berg. esp. "Nuevo Oop6rnico,'
pendiente.
Berg. esp. "Alejo 1c,n pendiente.
Vap. draga frances "Espafia, =
pendiente.
Vap. frances 'sBorfnquen," pen.
diente.
OABOTAJE.
Col. esp. "Clementina de Cana.
rias," carga para Naguabo Y Hu.
macao.
Col esp. "Ooraz6n de Maria, 2
carga para Manat1.
Col. esp. 30. de Jesds,0 carga pa
ra Manati.
Col. esp. "Panchita," carga para
Aguadilla y Mayagtiez.
Vap. esp. "San Juan,n pendien.
to.
Bdra. esp. Nina carga par.
Ponce.
Gol. esp. "P. de Arecibo,' cafgs
para Arecibo.
Col. esp. Petra,1 pendiente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-04-28
RKVlSTA IERCANTIL DB IA HABANA.
Abril 4 de 1889.

AsdCGres. - Durante la decena
que hoy rese6amos, nuestro merca-
do de az6cares SO ha sostenido FIR
me y con buena demanda Y 81 las
transacciones efectuadas no han
alcanzado la importancia de las
en- nuestra "Revistap
anterior, Sc debe al POGO deseo que
han demostrado los tenedores de
ofrecer sus frutos. Fundan 81 re-
traimiento en- que, 4 pesar de 10
elevados que estan los precios on
la actualidad, esperan mayor alza,
pues la merma que Sc exp6rimenta
en- toda la Isla en- La cOsecha no.
tual es grande, y en- los mercados
consumidores las existencias son
'c0rtas, c0mparadas con las de igual
6pocaf del ano anterior, v quel han
hecho subir las cotizaciones On
Londres & 17I9 y en- New York &
4.3l16 cts. costo y flete, con firmeEa
y buena demanda.
CGtX.-Dejamos este artfculo, en-
Ia decena pasada, animado, en- buu-
ma disposition, y rigiendo sus pre-
clos entire 1924 y % quintal Dor
classes corrientes. El favorable els.
tado de la plaza hizo que abriesen
las ventas, adquiriendo la especu-
laci6n una i1npOrtante partida de
864 8. & $232, y mas tarde Ia NO me-
nos importante de 2O3s. Is @25. Go.
mo Sc We, ante estos precios, pagn-
dos de lleno pOr la especulaCi6n.
pronto SO hicieron operaciones &
S269, llegando 4 pretender los To-.
lnedores 81 lfmite de $263. Nn es-
te estado ha transCurrido IL dece.
ma, mas On los tiltimos dias, y debl.
do 4 saberse estA pr6ximo ii reca
10 el vapor "Manuela, con bllenas
remesas, Sc ha pronunciado nm ps.
quelo movimiento de baja, d 8
por hoy no es facil prever 81 ten
dencia, mas 3 menos mayor. Los
c0mpradores estan retra:dos, y aun.
que Ia demanda es regular, lijamos
nuestra Cotizaci6n q $50 Quintal.
por classes corrientes de Puerto.
Rico, seg1n transacciones tltimas.