davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-04
HANDKERCHIEFS.

dozens Chidrens Pure Linen Coored Bordered Hand
keche be sold only by the Dozen but think Of the price
SO Gents a Dozen. Just think Of it, twelve pure
Linen Handkerchies for SO cents Good quality too Don't
fail them just the thing for every family where there
children.
With the Grey Shirts and Drawers that advertised
last week rs each, place also, good White Shirt
and Drawer at the price It goes without saying that
they decidedly cheap If you interested this grade
Of underwear all have say that you may pay SO
for no better quality elsewhere
We have alwool Henrietta, only FIVE pieces in
stock which we are selling at SO cents yard Now don't
pay SO when you cents yard and be just
well suited We name alLwoo Sebasopol at cents
yard which splendid value We refer you to advertise
ment of last week for low prices Musn and Sheetings
Shrewd and intelligent buyers will appreciate the prices
named on popular brands Of muslin Think Of Beached
Utica Sheetng 23I yard Just find the Phla
depha price and compare We again call the attention Of all
housekeepers to stock of Blankets Look them
fully before buying do you much good in this de
partment
Our stock of Coats immense Our sales already are
quite large You invited look ours feel
tain that you cannot do better quality and price considered
Respectfully, =
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-04

NEW YORK, Oct AT the meeting Of the
Republican state committee at the Fifth
Avenue hotel Gen. Knapp was unanimously
elected permanent chairman, Frank Smith
secretary, and s. V White, treasurer, for
the coming year W. d. Derrick, the colored
Republican, succeeds William H. johnson on
the committee at large A reception was
given Judge Haight and Ira NJ. Hedges, the
two candidates present The executive COM
mittee win announce a meeting at an early
date. The new executive committee is as
follows; J. n. Knapp, r. s. Smith, S. v
White, John A. Quackenbush Timothy l..
Woodruff, s. v r. Cruger, Sheridan Shook,
Solon B. Smith, W. Hustled, b. b. Odell, T.
T. Payn, William L. Proctor, c. A. Chicken
ing, Hobart Krum, Edward L. Adams,
George w. Aldridge, C. G. Warren.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-04
General order No. ;.

DETROIT, Oct 4.-The following has been
issued from the headquarters of the Grand
Army Of the Republic: General Order No g.
!. The following named comrades are hereby
announced as the executive committee Of the
national council Of administration. S. D.
Reade, Evanston, Ills Benjamin Starr
Richmond, Ind Q. L. Cutler, Topeka, Kan. /,
Nelson Cole, st. Louis, Mo l. S. Clarkson.
Omaha; William S, Pillsbury, Derry Depot,
y. "A. William McClelland, Pittsbnrg. 9 By
special order issued Aug. l6, 1880, South
Carolina was attached TO the Department
Of Georgia. B. The Department Of Colo
rado is hereafter to be known rs the
Department Of Colorado and Wheeling 4.
The following comrades are hereby reap
pointed as members Of tho pension com.
mittee: Maj George s. Merrill, Lawrence
Mass John s. Kountz, Toledo, o Luciu.
Fairchild, Madison, Wis John w. Burst.
Sycamore, Ills Richard w Blue, Pleasan-
ton, Kan. s Comrade W. H. Saylor, 81
Portland Ore, is announced as a mombar Of
the council Of administration for that depart
ment r. a. ALGER, Commander-in-Chief
GEORGE r. HOPKINS, Adjutant General
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-04
TAE cATHoLIo oeNreNNIAL.
An Outline of the Programme That
VIII be Carried Out

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 4.-Ihe following
programme OF the Catholic centennial at
Baltimore has been completed:
Sunday, Nov. i0-Pontiheal mass at ii
a m celobrant, Archbishop John 7. VIII.
Jams, Of Boston; sermon BY Archbishop +.
J. Ryan, OF Philadelphia Poutheal vespors
at 80 ?. m; eelehrant, Archbishop Michael
Helss. OF Rlilwaukee; sermon by Archbishop
John Ireland, Of St. Paul.
Monday, Nov. Injecting Of the Catholic
congress in Concordia hall, first session, 10
a. m. to p m. seeond session. 3 p. m to
4:S0 p. m. Reception to visiting prelates,
Concordia hall, 1880 p m 70 10 .. m. ad-
dresses 10y Hon. Charles b. Roberts, OF West
munster Md, and Martin IT, Morris, Of
Washington; response by Archbishop
William II. Elder, OF Cincinnati. Grand
illumination.
Tuesday, Nov. meeting Of the Catholic
congress, two sessions Torchlight process
sion
Wednesday, Nov. 13-Dedicatioa Of the
Catholic University OF America at Wash
ingtoA; ceremony of dedication by Cardinal
Gibbons at i0.30 a. m. pontiflcal mass at II
a. m, sermon by Bishop Gilmour, Of Cleve
land. Opening Of the university course at
p N. grafton by Bishop Spalding, Of Peoria
Latin poem by Professor Schroeder.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-04
THE EplscoPALIANs.
Proceedings OF the Changes
ia tho Prayer Book.

Proceedings OF the Convention-ChanIes
Ia tho Prayer Book.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.ln the Episcopal con-
vention Rev. DIR. Huntington moved 10 sub
stitute for 'fhe order how the Psalter is
appointed 10 be read, - aud for "The order
how the rest of the Holy Scripture is ap-
pointed 10 be read the general order con
cerning the services Of the church. including
an enlarged table of proper psalms and a
table Of selection of psalms The motion was
adopted
The second change was to substitute in
place Of the first rubric in the order for daily
morning prayer the following: The minister
shall always begin the morning prayer by
reading certain sentences of Scripture
On the day when the holy communion is
Immediately TO follow the minister may, at
his discretion pass from the sentences to the
Lords Prayer, first pronouncing;
"fhe Lord be with YOU
Answer-And with thy spirit
hinister-Let US pray
This change was also approved. The third
change approved was made in the opening
sentence in the order for daily morning
prayer. Changes were also made ia the
daily evening prayer, and in the rubric
after the prayer for tho president OF the
lnlueo States IN tho order Tor daily morn
ing prayer. The prayer to be used at meet
ings Of conventions was transferred 10
place immediately after the prayer for CON
gress- In tho ceremony of confirmation il
Nes ordered that the priest shall present to
the bishop those who are about TO be CON
firmed, saying: Reverend father in God,
present unto you these children Tor these
personsl TO receive the laying on Of hands"
Tho first rubnc after the bonum est con
hteri in the order for daily evening prayer
was ordered omitted as was also the first
rubric after the benedice anima mea The
proposed relegation Of the nioene creed TO
certain occasions only, caused considerable
discussion. DR.. Huntington was in favor Of
its use as at present. la the midst of the
discussion the convention adjourned.
At the meeting of the house Of bishops
Bishop Neely, of Maine, was appointed to
assist Bishop Williams in his duties as pre-
siding officer.
The bishops adopted the first three changes
OF the prayer book in concurrence with the
house Of deputies, and also adopted the re-
manning fifteen changes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-04
4-ButtOn Kids at 25C a Pair,

and tell your friends about them But have bigger Kid
Glove story tell We think the biggest thing in Kids that
Wilmington has heard Of but you judge for yourself
We will put the facts before you few days ago pur.
chased for cash from importer cosingout lot Of Kid
Gloves consisting of II8a DOZENS sizes 5 to Blacks and
Coors. The lot includes a. and 6button Goods and Il
hook goods and dozens 5-button undressed Kids.
The goods vary in value from $Loo to $I5o pair This is
story We have decided sell the lot as
pair and will not sell than pairs
wish the benefit for that is what it 60 around amongst
our If the ladies Of Wilmington do pronounce
this the greatest bargain in Kid Gloves they have
heard Of they not appreciatve give them
credit for being You might do good by telling your
friends about this sale of Kid Gloves for by doing you
will be putting them in the way to money.
Another story this time it is
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-04

HouGHqoN, Mich, Oct "A terrible ex.
plosion occurred in the Rcd Jacket perIen.
dicular shaft OF the Calumet and Hecla mine
at noon Twenty-six miners we're working
at the bottom Of the shaft, over 900 feet
below the surface, At noon a miner acci
dentally struck a dynamite cartridge with
bis pick and an explosion followed. The
men were huddled together, and it Is re.
mnrkabe that any escaped death. Two
Alfred Erickson and Otto Flinck-wera
killed outright Nelson Bloom and Capt.
JOAN Cameron were fatally injured, and
seven others were hurt, some of them very
seriously
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-04
DELEGATES EN- ROUTE.
The international Congress cd
Its Travels.
THE VISITORS AT WEST P0INr-

Presentation Of the Portraits Of Graus.
sherman and Sheridan TO the wess
Point Academy by George W. chlida-
To Boston Next.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4The delegates ia
the International congress left Washington
at a. m. for a six weeks tour through tins
United States Tho present intention is not
to extend the trip west Of Omaha, but it in
not improbable that the delegates may yield
70 the solicitations Of the people Of the Pa
cific slope and visit that locality also. Thres
minutes after the departure OF tle train exs-.
senator Henderson, the temporary chair
man Of the conference, hurried into the star
ton he was left, but went on by later
train
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-04

SARATOGA, ~ vi, Get 4-The Woman.
Suffrage party, of New York, held 'con-
vention' here and the roll cell WINS answered
70 by less than a dozen delegates. AT a
private session Of the convention a platform
consisting Of over 1900 words was adopted
BY Hamilton Wilcox, OF New York, and two
Others. At the public session less than forty
persons were present, the majority Of whom
were villagers, drawn in out Of curiosity.
The second public session was advertised for
7:S0 p. m, but AZ thar time no one had ap-
peared at the hall
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-04
sEVsN YEARS IMpRIsoNMENT.
That Is the Sentence Pissed Upon Gen
Faulkner.

That Is the Sentence Pissed Upon Gen.
Faulkner.
BuFFAto, Oct 4-The jury in the FaullS
ner cae after being out all night returned o
verdict OF guilty, aud Judge Coke has sen.
tenced Gen Lester B. Faulkner to seven
years imprisonment. Gen. Faulkner will
appeal
The crime for which Gen. Faulkner wa.
tried was the wrecking Of the First National
bank, Of Dansville, n ", Of which he was
director, and his brother, James. the presi.
dent The bank failed in May, 1887, with
liabilities Of over s400, 900 md practically nc
assets The bank had been in a bad condi.
ton for four years or more, but by making
false reports, fixing the books and negotat-
ing loans on notes Of the bank the institution
was floated, till things got so bad that moth.
ing could b. done but close the doors. James
Faulkner fled to Europe, but Lester Faulk.
ner remained at home, claiming that he was
ignorant of the banks condition and had nc
hand in It's wreck, but was subsequently in.
di4ta1
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-04

NEW YoRR, Oct A dynamite explosion
wrecked the Office OF the big slaughter house
OF j., nj. a. 7. seaman at 6l3, SIS and CIT
West Fortieth street, between Eleventh and
Twelfth avenues II blew out the door and
windows, destroyed every piece Of furniture
IN the room, except the safe, and blew a
ragged hole through the foor The Scanlans'
place has been boycotted by the Edison as
sociation, wool puliers and members Of 40,
X. OF L., since February last, and the ex-
plosion is thought TO be tine work Of unprin-
cipled strikers. No one was hurt
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-04

HAzELToN, Pa, Oct 4-While Martin
Jaskovitz, miner; John Slinslsy and Tomaso
Guardo, laborers, We're prying down top
rock in their "breastn in No. II colliery Of
the L. & w. B. c. Co. at Audenried mass
Of clod fell upon them, completely crushing
the two former, and it is thought fatally in
juring the latter Ittook four hours hard
work 70 rescue the bodies Of the two men
from under the mass of rock. Jaskoyitz
leaves a wife and five children. Slinsky had
been married but few months Guardo has
a wife and two children.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-04

ROCHESTER, n. ", Oct. AT the annual
session at Ashury church Of the New York
branch Of the Women's Foreign Missionary
society of the Methodist Episcopal church,
the treasurer, Mrs Cornell, reported a bal
ance on hand of S11z0S. 1t was ordered
that memorial be prepared and sent to
Secretary Blaine pstitioning him to exert
his influence 20 suppress the expectation Of
alcoholic liquors to Africa. Miss Jennia
Cheer, Of Jopan, and Mrs. DR.. McCrew, OF
India, delivered addresses.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-04

Providence, Oct 4.-The funeral Of Chew
alier Ira Paine, the celebrated pistol shot,
took place from his late residence at the
Paine homestead, IL Delane street, Olney-
vile The sporting fraternity was well
represented. The pailbearers were Newton
Dexter and Harry Bloodgood, Of the Rhode
Island club; Edward Tinker, representing
the Narragansett Gun club, and james
Donaldson, Of the London theatre, New
York. Interment was at Swan Point.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-04

MADRID, Oct 4.-lhe Spanish govern
ment is watching with some anxiety the
congress Of the three Americas and tha
press, without exception, expresses a hope
that the Spanish American republic will not
let themselves be made the satellites OF the
United States.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-04
Gnrernnr I'm snnka.

KINGSTON, n. Y, Oct. 4 4-Governor Sill.
accompanied by his military secretary, E
L. Judson, arrived here from Albany and
was met by Judge Alton b. Parker. The
governor delivered an address at the Della
ware Counsy fair today lie was seronnlled
by the Kingston Democratic Continentals.
The governor made them long speech upon
the leatling political issues Of the Gsy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-04

BALTIMORE, Oct 4-John Eisen5erger
aged 35 years, man OF slender build, wa.
convicted Of brutal wife beating and sen
fenced to fifteen lashes and thirty days ii
Jail. The sentence took the prisoners breath
for it is most unusual 10 inflict punishment
by tho lash, but his treatment of frail
woman was more than inhuman. Eisen
berger is the fourth man sentenced to the
lash since the enactment Of the law in 1883.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-04

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-The department Of
state has learned that the United States ex.
hibit at the Paris exhibition has been award.
cd tifty-threa grand prizes, i99 gold medals,
27l silver medals, 2lS bronze medals, and 2,C
honorable mentions, and indicating that the
collaborator's rewards, not yet announced,
will increase this.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-04
N1ontnnn sam M snsnense.

HELENA, Mon, Oct. 4--The Repub licans
now estimate their majority in the state for
governor at 100, while the Democrats claim
Toole's election by 400 majority. The politi-
cal complexion Of the legislature is still in
doubt, the returns from Silver Bow county,
which elects eleven members, being still in
complete The result in this county will
probably decide tho election for governor as
well as the control Of the legislature
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-04

LENox, Mass, Oct. 4.-Miss Louise Theron.
Of Boston, was married here TO William c.
Endicott, Jr., son OF ex-Secretary Endicott
Among those present were Mrs. Cleveland,
ex-Secretaries Whitney, Endicott and Fair-
childs, with their wives; che Turkish minis
ter, the German minister the Belgian minis
ter and many prominent society people from
Boston, New York and elsewhere. A grand
ball was given by Mrs. Whitney in the even
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-04

ROCHESTER, Oct 4.-Hugh Henehan aged
about 10 years, and supposed to be a resident
Of Albany, was crushed by canal boat at
Exchange street bridge, and received inju-
ries from which he died at the hospital A
paper found on his person indicates that he
Is stone mason from Albany. He was
swept into the canal By a tow line.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-04
NINETEEN RgpoRTEo DROWNED.


The Steamer EarrmOor's Terrible Expert.
ence-Five of the Crew Fonnd Dying.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 4.-Tho steamship Earn.
moor, Capt Richard J. Gray, which sailed
from here for Rio Janeiro, Aug 20, with
a cargo Of wheat, foundered at sea in a gale,
Sept 5, and it is feared that nineteen Of heI
crew were lost A small boat belonging to
the Earnmoor, with seven men in is, sur.
vived the gale. The men made their way 10
Nassau.
struck by a Cyclone.
The Earnmoor cleared from Baltimore
Aug. % and sailed next day. The storm
which prevailed early in September struck
her whom she was Off the West Indies She
labored several days in the heavy seas and
thon began to flll The men gave up hope
and on Sept. determined to abandon ths
ship. Two boats were launched. In one OF
them were the first officer, Mr.. Painter
Second Engineer Meldrum and five sealnea.
In the long boat were Capt. Gray, the first
engineer, second officer and sixteen Others Of
the crew of twenty-six men. The long boat
containing nineteen men has not been heard
from.
Seven Of the Crew saved.
Jos r. Foard a. Co, the Earmoor com
panY 5 agents mere haNe Juse ttreiNeu =
coblegram from st. Jajo, saying that First
Officer Painter and Second Engineer Mel
drum have arrived at Nassau in a boat witt
i've of the crew.
But Five of Them Are Dying.
A later cable says the five sailors arr
dying. Capt. Gray and the otheBs in th'
long boat may have been picked up BY
another vessel Among the missing arr
Second Mate Stone and First Engineer
Soudar. The storm that wrecked the Earn
moor was the great cyclone from the Wes
Indies wien played such havoc along tin
New jersey coast IN the middle of September
So far as learned the crew were all English
men The cargo was valued at s70.700.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-04
CROSBY & &HILL'S
Great Resolution Sale
DRY GOODS
CONTINUED

With and attractive features added We very
anxious to increase business and making
dnary efforts to largely increase sales There
why should not double busnessthe people
here and have the goods they want which selling
prices to cost to make profit commits
sion and not always that for in many instances give the
profit the customer In other words sell goods
cost less Go around store from counter
examine goods critically compare quality and prices with
stores in this any other city in the country We make
exceptions ana we lee warranted m ] IN saying @ tnar no~nee t @
right in your city, Cos 6o7 and 6oo Market street
We will not be undersold by any in any market
We resolved sell goods cheaper than and make it
impossible for people 60 away from Wilmington do their
shopping because of lower prices elsewhere. We place
the disposal of the ladies of Wilmington and vicinity
large and choice stock of useful sensible and practical
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-04

BosToN, Oct. AT a meeting Of the Bos-
ton Letter Carriers association a letter was
read from J. p. O'Connor private secre-
tary, conveying the heartfelt acknowledge
ments OF Mrs 5. S, Cox for the superb floral
tributes sent BY the Boston letter carriers
to the funeral Of her husband, and her sin
cere thanks for their expressions Of sym
pathv
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-04

CLEVELAND, Oct Ain freight wreck
on the Ashtabula, Youngstown and Pitts
burg road, near Hazleton, o., Brakeman
John Fitzgerald was killed and Conductor
Miner BADLY injured. The engine turned a
complete somersault over a high embank-
ment but neither the engineer nor fireman
wns hurt. Six cars and caboose were totally
,trafkpd
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-04

CAMDEN, n j., Oct The network which
the officers Of the law have been weaving
around Chalkley Leconey for the past few
days in order to fasten upon him the murder
Of his niece Annie, was woven still closer by
the dismissal Of the writ Of habeas corpus
presented last week in his behalf Judge
Garrison remanded Loconey 70 prison for
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-04

BALTnloRE. Oct. 4-Richard j. Drew, Of
Richmond, and Miss Alice Nj. Ward. belle
Of Washington, were married here by the
Rev Mr. Dixon, Of the Baptist church. Ii
was a runaway match. The girl told Mr..
Dixon that her mother wanted to force her
10 marry a eertaln wealthy resident OF
Washington; hence the elopement
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-04

WEST PoINT, n Y., oct 4. The train CON
tanning the international American congress
arrived here an hour and hair late. This
was due to hot journal and the necessity
for taking of one OF the coaches Seven
heavy cars proved too much for the engine,
and one had to be dropped shortly alter
leaving Washington betweea the latter place
and BAltimore
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-04

NEW HAVEN, Oct A--The score at the
close Of the second day -four hours daily Of
the female walking match was: Nora Evans,
45.9, Annie Robinson, a3.7; Allie Mowbray,
sl3; Frankie Flemmmg, Ss.l5, and Bella
Kilbnry, IS. 13
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-04
a Rank Clerks suicide.

New. York, Oct. ALBERT Miller, aged
81 years, a clerk in the United States M
tional bank, committed suicide by shooting
himself with revolver at his residence in
Brooklyn Dependency over the death Of
brother was the cause 81 tho att.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-04
s,ratrord,. a5oth Anniversary

BniDCEPoRT, Conn, Oct. 4.-Stratford has
Just celchrrted the 2JOth anniversary Of the
OONlL ins sJ4..l-s AID sallors lrol1nelt
on Academy hill was unveiled, and thou
,cnds Of visitors were present
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-04
Shot Ills coloroa Farm Hand.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct 4-In Woodford
county Farmer David Strange, a white man,
shot ard instantly killed Charles Sanders,
his colored farm hand, who was cursing at
him. Strange was arrested, and is out on
81 n0n bo1
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-04

CLEVELAND. o., Oct. A special from
Alliance, O., says Charles Davis, tramp
hailing from Davenport Ia, while drunk,
lay down on the Fort Wayne track and was
cut 70 pieces by a shifting engine.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-04
DRY GOODS

AT minimum of cost together with large number of
markabe bargains, few Of which will tell you about
Last week advertised 3434 dozens 3button Kid
Gloves at IS cents pair We offer another lot of 65
dozens buton Kids at IS pair Splendid assortment
of Brown and Tan shades, sizes 534 to s.
Please make a note of this
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-10-04

QUrryssswa, Oct 4--tr T. s. purks,
ex-stats IL .sslt T. .; Lori-ann. >--.tl from
Livert~il .o' Sew York on the steamer
Ie.sJa.c, D-s sl,o.l tAs G-rlvai oe t-o s..-sal ;
here he dissmbarked 40 returned to Lonrk
don - -