davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-11
tn e BE0AMPMENT.

General Orders Issued by Colonel
Marshall of the Frat IEeginient.
With respect TO the coming encamp-
ment of the First regiment, N. q. ID at
Brandy wine Springs, Dol. George W.
Marshall has issued the following general
ORDERS; No. 81: Detail for guard July
Itch, 1885, Ofi,er OF tho Day, Captain
Charles L. Moore. 90. q Senior Officer
OF the Guard, First Lieutenant @ A.
Carton, 90. E.; Junior Officer of the
Guard, Second Lieutenant, William A
Hanna, 90. A Musicians, John Bsnthem,
Robert Manlove; Orderly for Adjutant,
Musician, j A. Jordan.
No. s.: Lieutenant A. d. Ohsytor and
Lieutenant W. Fred Weller will proceed
to Brandywine Springs on July 18th,
1889, and Immediately on arrival report
TO the acting Acknowledgment FIR
dnty. Lieuteraut a. d. Chaytor 10
hereby authorized to employ three cooks
for the field and stat.
No. 50. The attention OF company
commanders is called to Articles ii | and
" adjutaut generals order, Nc. 100.
No member will be allowed to take
more baggage than he can pack in his
knspsaek.
Overcoats will be rolled and strapped
on top of knspssck in place OF blanket.
Every captain must have the letter of his
company on the front OF and the in
sigma on the top of every cap in his
command. No dress coats will be worn
on company or battalion drills. Every
captain will provide his men with blouses
and caps.
No. so: The captains of companies I,
G., B, T., and II, will turn over to Lieu,
tenant A. d. Chaytor, all return coupons
or tickets at once on arrival in Wilming-
ton, July 18th, 1889
The officer of the day will each day
while in camp detail the junior officer o!
the guard with nine men and three cor.
porals to form guards at adjutant gen
erals headuuarters
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-11
Brewster--"That young fellow SEEM

BreWster--"That young fellow seems
to know more than you do" Barclay
no wonder; Pm his father. "-Ltfs.
Mr.. Hobbs i see that Newport, Pa,
farmer has a hairless GALE on exhibition.
what q remarkable FREAK that ia. Mrs
Hobbs Why you're bald
headed yourself, John.-NinBeop Ills
Tribune.
Rehearsing for Charades. - Freddy
Nov, Charlie, you must propose to
Angelina lin her sixth seaqon), and, Angie,
you must refuse him. It shall be Para.
disc Lost : See 2" Charles (thought-
lessly)-"rhey'll never guess it in the
world. n-Lys.
A man in glass house-Mr. Typemetal
(prlnter) -'Enpemeasure is the worst fell
low TO make promises and not keep them
you ever saw. Now his said he would
have those trousers of mine done two
weeks ago, and-eb, what is it, buh?
Errand boy-Please sir, Mr.. Tapemeasure
wants to know whsn his circulars are
going to be printed? He saws you
promised 'em 10 him last week-Bmling-
TN FIRE. Press.
| Congressman Cox Of New York, who Is
always full OF anecdotes bearing upon
the taking of the last census, asks Ais
friends to believe that in the District OF
| Columbia certain census taker was
! making his I'll ,ial round, when ha came
| 10 the house OF wealthy member OF
congress- from New England. The door
was opened by black boy, to whom the
white man began; whats your name ?"
"Sambo sab, am my Christian name. y
swell, Sambo, ia your master Chris.
tian 2" To which Sambo's indignant
answer was; ''Eo. sab, my mRshter am Q
member of congress, ssh."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-11

The sum of S7G0 tn Premiums In
tho Art Exhibit at the Wilmington
Fair.

The Sum of S7G0 tn Premiums in
the Art Exhibit at the Wilmington
Fair.
The art exhibit at ths Wilmington Fair
which opens September I'd, viii be made
in the new building when 10 nnw being
erected on the site of the burnt Inai.i
structure on the fair grounds. The de-
sign of the new structure will be specially
adapted to the needs OF complete art
exhibit, Including household design,
flower placques, 30. Over 800 in cash
prizes have been offered in this depart
meDt alone, which will ocoupy the whole
Of the new structure.
Following are the chief ciaaniicRtions
and premiums Figure or portrait u Lint-
ing, animal, landscape encb, $lJ for
first and So second; marine, still-lifo,
and flower each SO for hrst ana $4 Sec
ond. For copy work-For figure or
portrait painting, animal aud landscape,
each, So for first and So second prize; in
marine, stilllife, and flowers, each, SIS
for first and 50 so second. In water
oolors similar rate OF prizes 10 offered
as in oil painting. A prizs of $25 is
offered for the best painting, any design,
water colors or oil.
Following these prices came an inter-
minable list of cash premiums varying in
amount from, $40 to 81 for every branch
of art, etching, pastel, black and white,
orayon, lead pencil, pen and ink, paint-
ing on china, porcelain, fan painting,
celluloid, tapestry. mating, chsmois,
architectural, mechanical, map, scroll
design, penmanship, sign painting, clay,
bronze, repousse, bone and wood carving
or scroll work, painting on satin, silk,
lace, velvet or plush, boiling cloth,
leather, tambourine, on PLAGUE, shell,
slate, pottery, wood, brass, ground glass,
Kensington, lus;rR, iridesoen., etching in
linen in black ink and colored (lndeiible.)
In addition diplomas will be given for
the best productions IN landscape and
portrait photography.
Tbs James Bradford Co.. aud Phillips &
Kane have each offered prizes Of $40 for
art work.
Professional artists are excluded from
competition. ALI WORK must be dsliv-
cred on the ground before August 25th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-11
NO MORE SIDEWALK RIDING.
The Ordinance Introduced In Coun
cit by var. RcH;C.

The ordinance introduced IN COun-
cit by var. RcEic.
Following is the ordinance introduced
by Councilman Beale, which has aroused
the local oyclers in an attempt to stave
off the inevitable'
An ordinance entitled an ordinance for
the better protection Of pedestrians.
BE il ordained By ne Council Of Whining
ton
Section /. That It shall not hereafter be
lawful for any person to ride a bicycle along
or upon any OF the footways Of this city.
Any person offending against the provisions
OF this ordnance shall forfeit and pay a
fine OF = dollars.
This law, il passed in its present
form, will work incalculable injury to a
very extensive and pleasant pastimo.
The actual money damage would mount
up into the thousands OF dollars because
many riders would find it utterly impos-
sible to ride ever Wilmington's bone
shaking, oobblestone streets and would
have to dispose of their wheels at o big
sacrifice. II would bear hardest on the
scores Of small boys who ride wheels and
who are not large enough TO be trusted in
the streets by their parents.
There are about 200 grown wheelmen
in this city whose mounts reprtneut an
outlay of at least S25, 900 in hard cash
and although the more enthusiastic riders
will still manage to reach the outlying
districts, those who simply use their
wheels as business convenience will
ind it difficult and decidedly unoom'ort-
able to ride over tho streets of this city
and will give up their cycles in disgust
The Wilmington Wheel Club proposes
to make an effort to have the prohibition
of sidewalk riding restricted 20 the husi.
ness portion OF the city; requiring all
wheslmen to have bells; regulating their
speed undere penalty of fine; and mating
such other restrictions So will result in
the safety of pedestrians as we'll as allow
them few privileges.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-11
WILMIN GToN W. SMYRNA.
Six Local Chess Champions show
the Smyrnians How TO Play.

six Local Chess Champions show
the Smyrnians How 10 Play.
Blk members OF the Wilmington Chess
Club, Messrs. W. j. Ferris. T. A. Ber.o
lette, n. Kerr, Jr., w. W. Knox, Harry
Thomas and G. H. Kerr went to Smyrna
Monday afternoon to play the members
OF the Smyrna Chess CLUB friendly
match. The Wilmingtonians were met at
Clayton by two representatives Of the
Smyrna club, Messrs Hills and Beck
who conducted them to Smyrna and saw
them comfortably fixed in the hotel.
After supper, play commenced and con
tinued uninterruptedly until after ~
O'Clock. Although the Wilmington club
was minus the services Of two Of its best
PLAYERS, 1t made a good SCORE.
The play resulted as follows: =. Kerr,
Jr., won four from DR.. lame, one from
Mr.. Lavender and one from Mr.. Beck, q
total six wins. w. j. Ferris won four
from hr. Cummins, two from MIR.
Handy, Dr., won one and drew one with
Mr.. Beck and won one from Lavender, q
total eight wins, one loss and draw.
Harry Thomas won one and lost one with
Mr.. Handy, Jr., and won one each from
Masrs Beck and CUMMING, C total OF
three wins and one loss. L. A. Berto
letts won two and lost one with M.
onmmins, and lost one to Mr.. Beck, o
totSl OF two wins and two losses. W. W.
Knox won one from Mr.. Handy, ST., and
lost to Mr.. Stockley. G. H. Kerr won
from Mr.. Lavender and lost to DR.. Ash.
craft. The grand total was: Whining
ton, won 81, lost and drew l.
The Wilmiugtonians were greatly
pleased with the kindness shown them,
and the hoapitable manner In which they
were entertained during their stay, by
/ the members of the Smyrna club. The
! good feeling engendered will doubtless
result in team match being played in
Wilmington in the near future.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-11
OPENING or THE LEAGUE SEASON

Dover Defeats Wilmington and
Camden EOtfeits n Game TO Mill
ford.
The Delaware State League season has
opened, and the Wilmington club is o
loser Of the first game, notwithstand-
ing, the very effective pitching OF Day
who compelled l6 OF the opposing bats
men to fan air. de was horribly sup.
ported in the field, and this accounts
solely for the result.
There were about 600 people at the
Union street grounds Monday afternoon
when the game between Dover and Will
mington was called. The latter clubs
deyotees were not sauguine OF victory
when they learned that several pseudo
players were to be given positions on the
local club. Consequently when defeat
did come it did not cause any wailing for
the local patrons viewed matters
philosophically aud consoled themselves
by knowing that ths composition was no
criterioni by which to judge the future
strength OF the Wilmington club. 1t ia
unnecessary TO say that the men
who made such abortive at.
Temps ct ball playing yesterday
have been released and they will be sup
planted to-day by players who are players
in the trns ssnse OF the word. Day is to
commended for his excellent work and it
was not his iault that the game was lost.
McCifie,ty caught his typical game while
Riddles playing at short was the fssture
OF the day. The latter alone made four
OF the SIX hits and scored three OF the
four runs. Without critinisir2 unjuatly
Wilmington really had but four players
on the field yesterday aud they were Day,
McCsifsrty, Riddle and Campbell.
The Dover clno played ball, pure and
simple. The in aud out.felds supported
Hodsun excsliently and this, coupled
with his good pitching, landed the State
Capital team y winner. Fields ous-b band
catch Of Days long drive received de.
served applause. To indiyidualize
Dover's showing is not necessary. Ths
players all PLAYED ball 81 they should and
they put game which will make the
other clubs work hard TO beat. Thsscore
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-11
rhe summer sun nnfied.

As defense against iunumerable blem-
ishes caused by dust, heat and exposure to
the wind and sun, "Glenn's sulphur Soap"
Will be found In the highest degree useful.
II is not only beautifler Of the skin, but a
means of terrifying It against wind and
weather. 1t seems TO quicken the superb
clal circulation aud brings rosy tint 10 the
tutface. All its ingredients are of health.
full character, and 1t may be used without
fear by those who have wisely discarded
the dangerous metallic compounds which
hava been denounced by the scientific
world. Sold by all druggists 1t resembles
In purity and efficiency "HIll's Instanta-
neous Hair Dye" which Is universally fUuud
on the toilet OF beauty and fashion.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-11
PxiI,inn EcriivIiicn.

Talleyville Lodge, X. Of p, OF Talley-
vile, had public installation and enter
tainment Monday night. The installation
ceremonies were performed by Grand
Chancellor William J. MorelRnd, assisted
by other grand officers. Many people
were present. The exercises began with
the opening ode of the order, aung by
quartet composed of Miss Kettie Meteor
mick, John Green, Miss May Carney and
j. A. Oliver, Jr. This was followed by
prayer, offered by the Rev. I. N. Given,
after which Mr.. Green and Miss MoCor-
mick sang a duet. During an address,
delivered by Past Supreme Representa-
tive W. j. jeGeris, he presented on be.
half of the order Bible to ralleyyille
Lodge. Next Miss Mccormick gave an
instrumental solo, which was followed by
reading by Miss Carney. Following these
exercises otfioers-elect as follows were in
stalled: P. o., j. T. Kilvington; O. u. !,
samuel Rsvis; V. o., John McOrea; r.,
John Sheldon; X. OF K. and g., O. O.
Fighter; 81. OF F Charles Day; M. of E.,
Atwood Weldin; M. at A., John II.
Fighter; 1. c., John Greenfield; 0. g.,
Phlney Likens. After these ceremonies
the quartet gave another selection, fol-
lowing which Supreme Representative
o. p Maroney delivered an address dur
ing which he presented to THlleyVille
Locge Jewel case, gift from George
a. Hughes of Excelsior Lodge. Next
tho cloBing ode of the order was sung,
after which collation. was enjoyed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-11
TO LOCnie Here.

The Gesmania Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION has leased the property No. 1T
Market street, formerly occupied by II.
l.. Lichtenstein, to Frank ). Murphy Of
Baltimore for four years. Mr.. Murphy's
leaas begins on July 25th, when he ex
poets to open large instalment house
here. branch of his big Baltimore
house. The building is now being re-
painted and thoroughly refit.ed for les
new occupants.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-11

The Johnstopu relief Gnmmit held
meeting al tic mayors ottioeTuesdsy siter-
noon. Letters we're read from various
Correspondents afording Information as
TO the needs OF the sufferers. Il. o.
RGhilB0n Leaves for Johnstown to-
day. Other members Of the committee
including Mayor Harrington may accom-
pauy hin. The wish Of the committee is
e make final diapossl Of the funds in
th7t g4 "a
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-11

A CORRESPONDENT, ~ f. A." inquiries
ot tbs GA2gtTE the cost OF the sus-
pension FOO: bridge that crosses the
R'Rndywine inst east OF the B. & o. K.
l., badge, aud also the cost OF the cable
sdah ~ 10 nsed III swinging this bridge.
lrs bridge cost abont $500, which
amount vas raised bysubsGri ptiOn among
tle people Of the nsiphborhood. The
cos Of the cable used in swinging this
bridge, new, il about 80 cents per foot.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-11

CARSON, Iowa, July 9,-Fire yesterday
in the business part OF thetown destroyed
an entire block, with the exception of
one building. Men, women and children
turned out to carry water, and by cover
ing exposed buildings with wet carpets
the Are was confined to one block. Loss,
$62 ,0u0 insurance, $4,000; origin I'M
known, but believed to have been inoen-
diary.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-11

EAST SAGINAW, MIcu., July Sat
Blackmar, this county, Charles Blackmar
while drunk shot his mother, rs years
old. A grandson of the woman then shot
Charles. The mother and son are dying.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-11
wttMISGros


Earned runs-Dover, /. Two-base hits
Hrtchins, Fields, Riddle. Stolen bases
Wilmington, q; Dover, 2, Bases on balls
Wilmington, 2. Struck out-By Dav, i6i
By Hodson, II. Left on Whining
ton, 2; Dover. 8. Passed halls-McC 1t1erty.
1. Wild throws--Dover, /, Time OF glme
One hour and nifty minutes. Umpire
Thomas A. Kane.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-11

Good advice-use Hale's Honey OF Hore-
hound and Tar for cough or cold.
Plies Toothache Drops cure In one
->lppte.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-11

Paris Figaro is now printing special
edition at an Office fitted up on the Sec
ond stage Of the Eifel tower.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-11

Algernon ~ love Sou, Miss Ethel"
Ethel "All right this is free county,
-E1Gt Aigsynon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-11
cAMpEN ronrEIrs mo- MILr2np.

Special Jurisprudence Of Gazette and journal
CAMDEN, Juty 9.-There is trouble in
the Camden club, ard yesterdays schea-
uied game Was forfeited 10 Milford Brad.
ley, Smith and Yogt claim that they have
not been paid in full, and yesterday they
refused TO don their uniforms unless
given what they ailege to be due them.
Manager Schurz has telegraphed for @
new battery, and says he will have his
on the smyrna grounds tG-day to play
tue regular scheduled game there. Mil
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-11

w. ~. chapman or Baltimore, who
WAS engaged to play at short for the Will
mingtoa club, violated his written agree
ment and signed with 6eaford. About
noon Monday he Gent message 10 this
effect to the local manager and the latter
was chagrined at Chapman's action, as it
seriously affected the composition of the
local team. Ohapman's unmanly course
is generally condemned as he wrote to
the secretary OF the league for position
and the latter went TO more or less
trouble in securing the man place
Some people are not reciprocal and Chap
man is included in that category.
Fred Kelly who has been playing this
season witt the Memphis Climb, Thomas
Flood who covered third base for the
4 8fendywines Of West Chester last wear
and Joseph Daily OF the Shortlidee
Academy nine, a tirst baseman signed
/ with Wilmington Tuesday in place OF Cor.
neil Malpnev, and Marks, who were
released Monday night. They ere all good
players and will greatly strengthen the
local club.
Manager Ccheltree OF the Wilmington
club on Monday received the following
from Manager Voshell OF Smyrna:
DEAR SIR: smyrna has entered her pro
les; IN proper form to the president OF tbs
Delaware statb League against Dover play
Ing f. IL. Hutehins second base In any
league game tor the following reasons
Smyrna signed lIutchins on July "a, OF tn,
Bordentown, N. j., club, and went TO Dove
on July 18th to play Dover. As soon az gu
club nrrlvet Ia Dover, Armstrong, one .
DOvst's men, approached Hutchlns ant
made propositions 70 him 20 Sign will
Dover, snd | an sorry 10 say that be wa
not tb4 gentleman 70 say no, but rattle
listened TO bis Oilers ami was introduced I,
Mr.. Richardson manager OF Dover, VIII
took him away from Smyrna by Oieriui
him more money than he had signed witt
smyrna for, Whan | arrived Ia Dover II
tho afternoon this was the first thing
beard, went to Manager Richardson ant
demanded au explanation and brough
Hptrhius face 10 iac9 with Nr. Kiehardso
AMI proved NY him that he had signod Wit
smyrna. aud ne had not gotten hts re!eas
from SInyrna, ard MIR. Richardson ha
nothing 70 say, ''tgfhsr Ike he boy"
NOW claim that thlS was indirect oppc
sti0n 70 the Hrticl IT agreement RdOure
by tho connect 1T D3ysr 1t th4lr last meet
tng ana | further claim thur the article
wer5 IA full f5iGa aud binding our dffareL
cpos ;tom the TACT that iGey wore sepaI
f-ay AMI v0'cd on by the clubs AZ tia
meeting NOW | want YOUR CLUB to MIA
DO ar only 10 Ter protest uutil hts matte
snail have basn sattlcd. Stand by us an
do not lst Dover, ho' uan she has HIT
more money ban We have, ru!-r ha League
J lurs respectfully,
o Z. NysuELL, MaLss,ar Smyrna.
The l-t!es was not received until aft,
tho s.Ie was in progress, Int it is alt
EstaeF ri o5A5la that the league will tai
s1ps aatinU in the matter and give O
sides a fair hearing.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-05
Suicide OF a Boston Minister.

LONDON, April 4.-Ilev. Charles Sydney
Hurd, lately of Palmerston Unitarian chapel.
Boston, committed suicide by taking OPIUM
in the Fustol hotel, London, Sunday last.
Last week Hurd wrote to Rev. Stopford
Brooke, asking pecuniary assistance. Brooke
promised to pay 'Hurd's passage to Boston
Monday, although Hurd was stranger To
him. AT the inquest tho jury rendered Z
verdict of insanity.
BosToN, April 4.-Regarding the Rev.
Charles S. Hurn whose death by suicide 10
reported from London. 1T is learned that he
left New York on March Is for London on
business for the Northern Pacific, by whom
he had been employed for several months in
writing a book descriptive of Washing ston
Territory, His brother, S. G. Hurd, resides
in Maiden, Mass, and he believes that the
theory of suicide is groundless. The de-
ceased was young man, in excellent health
when he left home, and with excellent pros
poets. He had been troubled with nervous
pains and had been in the habit of taking
morphine to relieve them. and it is believed
by his brother that death was due TO taking
an overdose Word was received Of his
death on Monday, and instructions were
cabed, but nothing in the dispatch indicated
suicidn
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-05
The Work of Years Burned.

VALPARAISO, Neb., April Especial Tele-
gram to THE BEE. Word was received yes
terday that prairie fire IN neighborhood
about six miles west had destroyed about
sl5, 600 worth of property, G. S. Hadlund los
ing everything on his place, except his house
and line stock, which was saved by hard
work; two stables, three graneries, cribs,
hay, about fifteen hundred bushels of corn
and oats and all his farming implements.
Fritz johnson, living with Hadlund, also
lost stable, granery, hay and a
lot of corn and farming tools. e. White lost
u feed shed and lot of fence, together with
about ten tons of hay. His loss is about
81, 900. William Graves also lost stable and
a lot of hay. Thomas Grigsby lost several
tons of hay. 1t is also reported that e. H.
Johnson had everything swept away except
his house, but the report is not yet con-
frmed. Owing to the high wind nothing
scarcely could be done toward fighting the
flames No insurance. The loss falls heav-
lily upon Mr.. Hadlund especially, as he is a
young man and by hard work had obtained
good start in life, and now all is to be done
over