davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
Liquor Men Icntertained.

ROCHESTER,, N. "; Sept 6-The delegates
to the seventh annual convention Of the
Wine, Liquor and Beer Dealers association
Of the state were handsomely entertained by
the Rochester association. In the morning
the delegates enjoyed a drive through the
principal streets There were ninety car
riages in the procession. After the drive the
delegates partook Of a luncheon at the
Bartholomay brewery. At 1890 the party
went TO Ontario Beach and during the after
noon banquet was served IN the Cottage
Hotel pavilion, Gas covers being laid After
the banquet the party enjoyed an hours
ride on the lake on the steamer Sylvan
Stream
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
Frirhtful Exploslon u Dynamite.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Sept. 6.-Capt Ross.
IN charge Of the government jetty work at
St Johns bar, has been engaged for several
days in blowing up the submerged wreck Of
the old Dutch brig Neva, which has for years
obstructed the channel of Mayport He had
In his employ lighter, in command Of Capt.
A. 9. Moore, with crew Of twelve men.
Two Of the men, r. 4. Moore, son Of the
captain and Grant Powell, were soldering a
can OF dynamite, when it exploded with a
terrific report and blew both men to atoms
Only one toe Of Moore was found after the
explosion Engineer Dunn, Of the lighter,
was badly wounded ON the side and arm.
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
Typhoid ON a TrainInr shin.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE board appoint
ed to investigate the cause of the outbreak
Of typhoid fever aboard the training ship
New Hampshire at Newport reports that it
was probably due to the position Of the YES
sci, which lies where the tide is too feeble 70
carry of the refuse and sewage, which has
thus accumulated about it in such quantities
as to seriously taint the atmosphere at low
tide. The extent of the outbreak is not such
as to warrant any fears Of a great casualty
But three boys out Of a population of about
600 have died. They were: Charles W. Moss
meyer, Ernest K. johnson and E. N. j. Find
Law
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
HAMBURCER's
School Styles.

The school doors again
swing on their hinges, and
the exposition gates are
still ajar. Look to the
boy, see what he needs.
To him the end of yaca-
ton was as painful as the
advent of the exposition
was pleasant. Do not,
when the cost is a mere
trifie, permit anything to
cast the shadow over the
happy sunshine of his
young life. Buy him a
nice new suit It's the
best thing after all. We've
thousands of new rigs"
already on our counters
and many more are on the
way. Everything the new
est, neatest and best.
School Suits especially
contrived and put to-
gether to stand-tear- away
treatment and look hand
some as well, are here at
all prices the highest be-
ing low, comparatively,
and the lowest being
down to small money.
Cali or, perhaps the
lad needs only an extra
pair of pants odd from
suits, at 25c, soc, 75c, ooc
and ST, etc, for excellent
pants. Even from the
smallest-priced pair you
can select something
that'll fill the gap to per
fection. Better look
them through You need
not take over FIVE dollars
with you to buy the best
school suit for the money
your boy ever wore.
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
Cant. Norton.s ChnIIenre.

NEW York, Sept. 6-Capt Francis l. Nor.
ton, owner Of the new yawl yacht F. Il
Norton, constructed on the Morton double
bottom water ballast system, has issued a
challenge for an ocean race from Sandy
Hook to the island Of Bermuda and back,
conditions Of race TO be left open for dis
cussion and race to start between Oct. and
IS. The challenge is addressed to any yacht
club, yacht owner, designer or builder, the
competing boat to be not over sixty feet on
the water line.
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
Fnrren w. ItnncI.ed nm

BUFFALO, Sept 6-The Hanley-Farrell
fight, which was to have taken place week
ago but which was prevented by the sheriff,
was fought at Cheektowaga for a purse Of
500 under Queensberry rules Hanley
weighed lS4 and Farrell 136 pounds There
were but two rounds In the second round
Hanley caught Farrell ON the left jaw and
felled him senseless to the ground The
timekeepers allowed him twelve seconds. but
he failed 70 respond to the call Of time and
Hanley was declared the winner The bet
ting was 10 on Hanley.
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
Canght m q collapsed Honse.

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept 6-The collapse Of
two buildings on o street shortly after a.
m caught seven men and buried them be-
meath the debris. Six Of them were rescued
in few minutes without serious injury, but
the other, DR.. kelso, was caught, head down
ward, between the ceiling and floor Of his
Office, and it was over three hours before he
could be released. The collapse was caused
by fire which had weakened the timbers
The losses are supposed to reach $4,000
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
ID EGIsTER's ORDER
REaIsTER,s oFFICE.

NRw CASTLE COUNTY, Del, Aug ~ 1889. 7
Upon the application Of Isaac NJ. Smalloy
and harles II. Can on. executors Of A brahann
Cannon late of White Clay Greek hundred
IN said county. deceased. it is ordered and
directed by the register that the Executors
aforesaid give notice of granting of
Letters Testamentary upon the estate of
the deceased, with the date of grant
ing thereof, by causing advertisements
TO be posted within forty days from
the date of such letters in six of the most
public places Of she county Of New Castle,
requiring all persons having demands against
the estate to present the same, OF abide by an
Actof Assembly in such case made and pro-
videds and also cause the same 10 be inserted
within the same period in the EVENING
JOURNAL, a newspaper published in Whining
ton, Bel, and to ee continued therein three
weeks, e. o. d.
Given under the hand and Seal
- of Office of the register aforesaid, at
! L. 5 Wilmington in New Castle county
- aforesaid, the day and year above
JOHNK. BRADFORD. Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the estHt te
OF the deceased must present the same, daily
attested, TO the Execute S on OF before August
II, 1890, or abide the Act Of Assembly in
such case made and provided
ISAAC NJ. SMA1aLEY.
CHARLES II. CANNON,
Executors.
Address: WILLIAM +. SMLLLEY, At
torney Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
Presents from the prlnco.

LONDON, Sept. 6.-Miss Jennie S. Cham
berlain, second daughter Of Mr. Chamber
laini Of Cleveland o., was married ia 81.
Georges church, Hanover square, TO Capt.
Herbert Naylor-Leyland The bride wore
white satin with silver and pearl ornaments.
Her sister, Josephine, was bridesmaid. The
presents included brooch ia the shape Of a
horseshoe, studded with diamonds and pearls,
70 the bride, and diamond ruby pin to the
groom from the Prince Of Wales.
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
nouInnrer stLlI linn.

LONDON, Sept. 6.-Gen Boulanper has
written 70 Premier Tirard claiming the right
Of a trial Of the charges against him by a
court martial He writes that il such a trial
Is accorded him he will pledge himself to ap-
pear and answer the charges II this is re-
fused he says he viii submit his case to the
Judgment OF the people Of France expressed
at the polls and has perfect confidence in
the result
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
Iron Nnrkers A. nn Ad,nnoe

CLEVELAND, Sept "a special from
Sharon Pa, says the iron workers Of the
Shenango valley have held meeting at that
place and decided to ask for an increase in
wages of 10 per cent, the increase TO take
effect by the middle Of this month. Two
furnaces have granted their request and it is
thought that the rest will comply.
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
Gladstono At the ExposItlon.

PARIS, Sept 6-Mr. Gladstone is doing
the Paris exposition with a vim and q
thoroughness that perhaps no living man OF
his age could equal, He has devoted CON
siderable attention to the ingenious water
railway, in the working OF which he mani
Tested much interest, and declared that, for
pure inyentiveness, it surpassed anything
that he could recall
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
NoTIoRs.

NTOTICE.-IN COMPLIANCE WITH THE
In provisions Of " An Act Concerning Private
application win be made to the Hon. Ignatius
g. Grubb, Associate Judge of New Castle
County, on Saturday, September, 1889, at lp a.
m. for the Incorporation Of a company TO be
known as ~the Hopes and Townsend Com
Dany.n the business of which will be the
manufaeture and sale Of bolts, nuts, rivets
and general work in iron and steel or other
metal. The principal place of business will
be In the city Of Wilmington.
BARTON HOOPES.
CHARLES q. RIlMFORD.
WILLARD SALISBURY IR.
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
AddItIonaI Troops pe.lred.

WASHINGTON, Sept 6.-The secretary Of
war has referred the request of the interior
department to station additional troops at
Fort Sill, Neb., during the coming sun dance
Of the Kiowa Indians 70 Gen Merritt, with
orders to act at his own discretion in the
matter
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
The porte wan In,e.tlan.a

CoNsTANTINorLE, Sept. "a rumor is cur
rent IN official circles here that the porte has
definitely decided to send a special commits
sion 20 Armenia TO inquire into and report
upon the alleged outrages upon Christians
there, more especially those complained Of in
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
Insurance Commissioners Meet.

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 6-The convention
of the Association Of National Insurance
Commissioners met again here. Maj. G. s.
Merrill, Of Massachusetts,, was elected presi-
dent; S c. Kemp Of Ohio, vice president;
George B. Luper, Of Pennsylvania, score
tary. An excursion and banquet were en-
loved
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
she Eyent orer the raI1a-

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, Sept 1.-THE
woman who committed suicide by throwing
herself into the river above the falls is re-
reported to have been stopping at the
Spencer House, on the American side, where
she registered as Mrs. Lawrence, Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
A rntnI carousnl.

PITTsBURG, Sept 6--Six laborers Of Brad
dock visited Beaver Falls and going out into
the woods engaged in acarousal with several
kegs Of beer. Later five Of the men were
found dead drunk. The other one had
bullet hole through his heart Officers were
summoned bat the five men in the meantime
made their escape.
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
The searIe-O,Connor Race.

LONDON, Sept 6.The final deposit for the
race between the oaIsmen Searle and O'Con-
nor has been made. The betting is very
lively, and now stands at 8 to 2 in favor of
Searle
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
shot Away HI LIZ

MONTPELIER, VT, Sept. fisherman Cas-
well has been carrying on the farm of Will-
lard Cutler since the latter's death, living in
the house with Cutters daughter. She mar
ried one George Gould, and Caswell in fit
OF Jealousy shot of Goulds lower jaw. Gould
is dead. Caswell was arrested
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
A Big lumber Fire.

WINoNA, MINI, Sept 6.-Fire in Laird,
Norton x Co lumber yards destroyed %.
100000 feet Of lumber, 100000 shingles, a
three stry brick warehouse and contents
and other property. LES, $4,000; insur-
ance, SlfS. so.
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
A Monument for william.

BERLIN, Sept 6-The jury Of award to
pass upon the designs for a national memorial
Of the late Emperor William will meet On
Sept 20. Already IA designs have been sub
mitted
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
Henry ChapIin's Preferment.

LONDON, Sept 6-The official Gazette an
nounces the appointment Of Mr.. Henry Chap
lin 70 the head of the new board Of agricul-
ture, with a seat in the cabinet.
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
Money. Not sympathy. = DesIred

H"N'Y' Not NYmpnthy, Is Desired.
LONDON, Sept 6-The striking dock la
borers, through their managing committee.
give notice that resolutions OF sympathy. un-
accompanied by cash, excites no enthusiasm
amongst them. With considerable bitter
ness toward America and the Americans.
they contrast the large sums subscribed for
their cause in Australia, and the empty reso-
lntions Of sympathy and brotherly love with
which the Americans oontented themselves.
Five Thousand Men Working.
Five thousand men are at work at a late
hour loading and discharging vessels at the
wharves here.
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
VIM. B. SHARP
& CO.,
Fourth and Market Sis.

49, ldAS EldlCo AOOAh
order for ribbons and are now
enabled to hand them to our
customers at astonishingly low
prices. We save all middle
profits and you get the benefit.
The line comprises a rich va
riety of colorings of the best
Standard Gros Grain Setin
Edge Ribbons.
No. were i21S. now Q cents
No. 9,were is, now II cents
No. u were 22, now II cents
no. 7 will he included in the
line later on at II cents, in
stead of IS.
An odd lot of summer-left
Handkerchiefs- ladies hem
stitched, colored borders, plain
and scalloped ~ are reduced
from IS cents to Io cents.
Another the same way
ladies' hemstitched, colored
borders-reduced from s7H
to IS cents.
Fine quality French Lisle
Stockings. solid stripes in col
ors, and slightly soiled from
window displays, are reduced
from rs cents to 25 cents per
pair; sizes, 81 to o15.
Fine quality French Lisle,
repeating stripes and drop
stitched, are reduced from 81
to 371a cents; sizes s to Oh.
Challic effect in Wrapper
Cloth, elaborate patterns in
stripes and figures and quite
the thing for house gowns
one of the new fall ideas, -37H
cents per yard.
Dress Plaids-copies from
the imported stuffs, three
quarters wool, 90 inches wide,
and the best appearing dress
fabric for the money you are
likely to see. rs cents per
yard.
Imperial indigo blue chintz,
fine and heavy and absolutely
fast colors-the most stylish
and happy combinations in
cottons yet brought out ut-78
wlde-IpH cents.
Medium weight underwear,
just right for between the sea
sons. Fall lines for men, la
dies and children-5o cents
and 20 cents to SO.
Every lady housekeeper
knows a good Marseilles quilt
when she sees it. We have
two numbers of about fifty
each which, on account of a
slight soil, we shall sell for
about one-third the regular
price. These quilts are beauti-
fully bordered and in exquisite
patterns and Of splendid quail
ties. They are a bargain not
often offered in such standard |
goods. The ST. so number
we shall sell for $I.85. The
S4 number we shall sell for
So. 2.75-6aseneut.
Evening journal., 1889-09-06

INSTRUCTION..

EL0gUTION AND ORATORY -EDWlN
~ Theodore Tyndal2. B g. honor graduate
ceiye pupils for either class or private instruc-
tion. For full particulars address Whining
ton p o.
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
ONE CENT
RUSSlA'S CzAR DEFlED.
Emperor William Massing
Troops on the Frontier.
THE WAR CLOUD IN DARKENING.

AAussihs MOBILIZATION OF Fighting Men
Promptly Seconded by Germany Conn
ments OF the Berlin Prosecutor News
Of Interest from over the Sea.
LONDON Sept. 6.--Iittle BY little the Ger
man army is being increased and one army
corps after another is being added to its ef-
fsetive strength. Since the opening Of the
year no less than four corps have been added
and now the emperor has given orders for
the formation OF fifth, with headquarters
at Bomberg, on the eastern frontier. This
move is evidently intended as a reply to Rus
sia, who continues 10 mass her troops upon
her western frontier, and in this way En-
peror William serves notice upon the ear
that he does not mean 10 be caught mapping.
Emperor williams Defiance.
The German press comments upon this
latest move Of the emperor are full Of signih-
canoe Il is pointed out that, contrary to
the usual custom in such cases, there is no
attempt at concealment The emperor seems
TO have taken special pains 10 give the fullest
possible publicity to his plan to mass a for
midable force on Russia's frontier, and this
the German press accept as note Of def
Rnee
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
BOARD AND ROOMS.
REGIsTER's oRDER,

DOARrERS WANTED; GOOD ACCOM-
ID modations. 4aj East Fourth street
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
HELP WANTED
sITuArIoNs MANTEp.
WANTED.

MILK ROUTE OF ABOUT 100 QUARTS.
1fA Address, giving price and location, p.
o. Box 365, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1889-09-06

The more sensational of the Berlin papers
60 SO far as TO say that this indicates a deter
mination on the part Of the emperor TO force
hussia's band. Should Russia reply by fur
ther increasing her force on the German and
Austrian line as is confidently expected. the
crisis will be precipitated before the end OF
the year.
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
The Deserted Woman wishes 70 Dae.


ATLANTIC CRY, N. j., Sept 9 1T has been
learned that during Mrs Rupps visit 10
Mays Landing on Monday MRS Hamilton
entreated her TO send over six morphine pills
for the purpose, as she said, Of allaying her
NERVOUSNESS Mrs. Rupp promised to do 50,
but when she returned to Atlantic City was
dissuaded from her purpose by Justice Irv-
ing, with the remark that she herself would
be likely to occupy prison cell if she aided
Mrs. Hamilton in her suicidal plans, as be
called them The question now is whether
the forsaken and deserted woman will at
tempt TO take her own life. And while this
question is unanswered the Mays Landing
authorities will take extra precautions to
frustrate any such desperate move.
Has Hamilton Fledg
Justice Irving, who permitted Mr.. Volimer
Robert Pay Hamilton's friend, to take Mr.
Hamiltons luggage from the Noll cottage,
said that this latest move ON Hamilton's part
probably means that he win never set his
foot in this county again.
eve can do without him at the trial, said
Justice Irving, 'and would rather have his
5000 bail than himself
Deputy Moore Discharged.
The visit of the two New York detectives
to Mays Landing has been prolific of much
trouble at the county Jail As a result Dep
uty Sheriff Frank Moore was summarily dis
charged from his official position by Sheriff
johnson
The sheriff was in Atlantic City when the
New Workers were seeking admission to
Mrs Hamilton's' apartments. She was not
averse to seeing them, and, after consulta-
tion between Mrs johnson and the deputy
sheriff, the strangers were shown up 20 the
attic They were accompanied by the Ger
man midwife and the httle girl she repre-
seated to be her dasI-ater.
, 1889-05-28
Capture of Horse Thieves.

TRINIDAD. Colo, May 27.-Lorenzo
Topaz, sheriff of San Miguel county,
N. NJ, came in from Folsom, N. NJ. this
afternoon with six prisoners who had
taken five hundred horses from a rancho
in .he above named county. $50 we're
found in their possession and the herd
was beng driven toward Montana. The
sheriff had received information of the
whereabouts oil the thieves, and left this
city for Folsom a few days ago. From
there they learned the thieves were some
sixty miles north of that place, and the
sheriff and posse caught up with and ar
rested them without trouble. The IN
Of the prisoners are: Tom Friedman,
Jim Williams (colored), II. ". Bunting.
Chas. Martin. q. A. Perkins, Sam Mar
tin Cook. The captors and captives left
at midnight for the south.
, 1889-05-28

CINCINNATI, May 27.-At La.onia the
day was bright, although it managed to
rain about five minutes during the after
noon. The attendance was large and the
track firmly fast
For 3 year olds and upwards. three
tourths of a mile-Kehar Kahn won ,
Charlotte j. second, Webster third. Time,
LIS,
For 3 year olds and upwards, n mile
Louis DOr won, Mayo second, Benair
third. Time. 1:44}.
Three year olds and upwards, one and
three -s%ixteenths OF a mile, Sonton won.
Cassius second, Clifford third; time 2:O24.
Three year olds and upwards, one mile
and seventy yards, B~anneotta won, Bravo
second, Newcastle third; time LAG.
For 2-year-olds, fve-eighths miles
Phoenix won, Starter Called Well second,
Avondale third; time, | :O33.
, 1889-05-28

CHICAGO, May 27.-The following is
published here: The police have been
put in possession of startling facts con-
corning Cronin's murder. 1t has been
clearly shown by the dead mans friends
that his removal was ordered by a com
mittee representing the Clan Ma Gael So
ciety. Charges of traitorous conduct were
preferred against him at the meeting Of
Clan Ma Gael camp. He was found
guilty and his death ordered. The charge
was based on the statement of the British
spy. LeCaron, hat there we're four more
spies in America. When LeCaron made
that statement on the stand be.
fore the Parnell commission he was
ordered to give the names of the spies.
He said he dared not do it, because il
they were known, they would be muir
dered, Presiding Justice Harmon then
took him into the ante room and in the
presence of Sir Richard Webster, Attor-
ney General and Sir Charles Russell,
ParnelFs attorney, LeCaron gave the
names. Within forty-elght hours after
this the news was cabled from London.
Nearly every Clan ma Gael camp in Amer
lea met and passed resolutions declaring
in favor of a rigid hunt for the four spies.
Suspicion Justly or u~njustly pointed at
Croniu.
A committee was appointed to try him.
lie was convicted without having a chance
to make a defense, and his assassins were
brought from other cities to carry out the
mandate of the committee. The latter
was chosen by secret ballots. His death
was ordered under the clause in Clan Ma
Gael bylaws, which says a man can be
removed" Tor traitorous conduct. Fol-
nearly nine months previous to the time
of the death sentence he had been fol
lowed night and day by a detective, whom
his friends employed to protect him
against surprise.
The detective would have been on his
trail the night he was murdered, had not
the fund been exhausted several weeks be.
tore. 1t is asserted that the murd erous
conspiracy would not have en- ded with
Cronln had not the mutilated body beer
found. There were other Irishmen OF
the condemned list, and they would al
have shared Cronin's fate, had a chance
to dispose OF them safely arisen. 1t is
asserted that w. j. Hynes, attorney,
Father Gleason, J. I'll. O'Connor, John
Dewey, and two others, have been tried
and convicted and their death sentence
signed.
, 1889-05-28
Mrs purnott.s Spanish Cigarettes.


Some Indy friends who have been In Bos
ton at various times for prolonged visits wer,
telling n night or two ago of some of Mrs
Frances Burnett's idiosyncrasies. They LIVED
In the same house with Mrs. Burnett for sew.
eral months, and came to know the author OF
Little Lord Fauntleroyn quito well. Wo
men down In 'the Tennessee mountainsf
may smoke and do all tho disroputablo thing.
they please, but q lady who stands at the
head las ono may say In TRUTH of American
literary women may not do them. Now,
MRS burnett docs not smoke a Pipe, and did
not when the visitors from Indianapolis be
came acquainted with her. But she did
smoke cigarettes, and possibly continues the
practice, for the list of those who abandon
the habit after it is onco formed Is not a LONG
ono. 1t was not the ordinary cigarette to be
had at the drug store or tobacconist,s thai
tho literary lady INDUCED In, but n brand
specially imported from Spain. She had, in
addition, costumes from the same land, IN
which she arrayed herself when ENJOYING the
Embellishments News
, 1889-05-28
Stocks and Carr,e Markets.

New YORK, May 27.-The stock mar
ket began the new week with a renewal of
the strong tone, which characterized it
through last week while the broadening OF
speculation was very marked and volume
OF business WAS still larger than on any day
of last week, with the result of leaving
the entire list somewhat higher than on
Saturday. Governments dull, weak.
Petroleum opened steady at S34 but after
the first sales became strong and advanced
to S4s; realizing then caused a slight re-
action aud the market closed firm at S4s.
Sales 500, 900 barrels.
Government bonds dull and steady.
Money on call easy 2(G4.
American cotton seed oil, 500.
Petroleum opened steady at $50, closed
steady at SAB
Copper-Dull. steady. Lake, $500:
Following are closing prices of stocks