davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1889-05-30
Two Lots Sold.

r. II. Tatem sold at auction yesterday
two lots AZ the southwest corner Of
Habersham and Waldburg streets for
SIPS aud $50 respectively. The
lots have frontage Of GO feet
ON Habershsm street aud depth Of 30
feet on Waldburg street and Naldhurg
street lane. The purchaser was Dr. j. ID.
Lanler. The three lots at the northwest
corner Of the two streets 3S feet front by
70]] feet deep, were Withdrawn after an offer
Of Il, 500.
The morning news., 1889-05-30

Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP should
always be usod when children arc cutting
toelh. IL relieves the little sufferer a. once;
r produces natural. quiet sleep by el.ev.
w me clild from pam. and the little cherub
awake ns bright a. "a button 40 is worry
pieaa an % tasia. 10 sooihss the child. s1ft.
ere the gums. alihys al pain. relioves wind,
regulate. tne bovolt, and ID the best known
remedy Tor diarrhma, whetber arising from
nstllltg or other causes. Twenty I've cenk
The morning news., 1889-05-30

To those subjsc, o. the veyations q busi-
ness liie, dyspepsia and feeling OF debility,
irritab lity ana dependency. We say. take
simmons Liver Regulator The Regulator
D.. free from any iaiur.cus mineral sub
stlnce. not disagrcanbl'; can be taken at
a y time witt ,ut interfering with business
or pleasure. ltif fsaHtle safe. snt good
digcstor. lt Is uuequalsi in Tho cure u
piles. constipation, Lai breath, sick head
ache and bill lus complaints
The morning news., 1889-05-30
High School Ernmlnntiona.

The inal examinations % the graduating
slassss OF the high school began yesterday,
and will b. in progress Tor the next ten
lays The annual graduating exercises will
take place Friday, June n. The grLd1at-
ng class uumh.rs foriy-ons. and 10 IL oK.
pectei that tRiriy-hye a. Least VAL receive
alglomaa
The morning news., 1889-05-30
Don't Get Caught

This spring with your blood full Of impuri-
tics. y0ur digestion impaired. your appetite
system liable % be prostrated uy
disease but get yourself into good
condition aud ready f0r the chang.
ug ana warmer weather. by fnkiug
inadt rauaph1lia. 10 afaals unoquhleI
for Purifying Ibe blood, giving an appslie,
aud f0r q general spring mea.clge.
The morning news., 1889-05-30
Savannah

Is now reveling in the Rochester Beer. We
are only surprised it was not brought here
before. It is sold in bottles only. II you
wish a fresh, delicious beer, drink only the
Rochester Beer. For sale by all hrst-class
Crucers aud bars
Made only by the Rochester Brewing
Company Of Roch ster, n. Y, and sold
only ia bottles. For sale by John Lyons
q Co.. J. McGrath, S. W. Branch aud W.
o. COOPER
The morning news., 1889-05-30
The Fashions for June.

The attention Of the ladies of Savannah
is respectfully called to the large variety of
fashion books advertised at Estills News
Depot, No. 21l5 Bull street.
The morning news., 1889-05-30
Roscuoa by tho Clty OF Macon.

The steamer city Of Macon, which ur-
rived 10 Boston last SUNDAY, took on the
crew Of the schooner Charlotte Brown, res
cued from the sinking vessel TIE day before
in latitude SO o.. longitude - wost Tho
Brown was frop New Nora f1r Mobile
with cement On Friday during hsayy
weather, she spra1g leas, and distress
signals were male, which the city u Macon
ans worei
The morning news., 1889-05-30

Good Table Claret al 81 per case, sauternes,
Rhine Wines, Burgundies, Hungarian Tokay,
Old Madeira Ports, Sherries, etc, at prices ac-
cording 70 quality, at ~ LAWNS Estate.
The morning news., 1889-05-30

The Harmless Pistol with rubber vacuum
tipped arrow. No sharp points to mar fur
niture, viii not break even glass. Complete
with target. Price 30 cents. For sale at
LatlIIs News Dennt. gllI Bull street.
The morning news., 1889-05-30

TIne Imported sardinos, Fancy CrlcEors
Tattei AMI uctlei Ham. reaiea. Canned loof
an8 Tongue b f hANnoph
CgFaeF Aea h9ust9a aad Barnard siresls
The morning news., 1889-05-30

At the Harnett House, Savannah, Ca,
you get all the comforts of the high-priced
hotels, and save from 81 to 50 per day.
Try it and be convinced.-BoSton Home
Journal
The morning news., 1889-05-30

New Magnolia Hams just received, choice
Corned Beef, and full assortment OF Family
Groceries, at NJ. LAWNS Estate.
The morning news., 1889-05-30

Another lot Of those beautiful Dongola
Kid Oxfords that were admired so much
last season. now opened, price only 81 and
81, at A. S. Nichols, 128 Broughton street.
The morning news., 1889-05-30

Yacht Hats for Gents and Boys now
opened at Nichols, 12S Bronghton.
The morning news., 1889-05-30

Trrnch and American Cbampagnes, Foreign
ana domestic Wines and Liquors, a. lowest cash
prices. ai g. LAWNS Estate
The morning news., 1889-05-30

A week for table board az the Harnett
House
The morning news., 1889-05-30

Childrens si0ss cheap asleYer ~ Aich0ls',
rs brOug gbtgn.
The morning news., 1889-05-30

Full line of Lal.el' Ian coIorod oxfords
now opened a. Nichols
The morning news., 1889-05-30
THE s., F. AND W. s BULLETIN.

The Savannah, Florida and Western
railway has gone a step farther toward
facilitating the melon crop than any other
line perhaps Assistant Superb utenGent
Aveilhe VIII make Nal1osta his head
quarters from June - ultil about July 20.
He will have a corps Of clerks and the bust.
ness will be kept up with be will post
daily 2 o'clccL bulletins and market eports
from every r0int b which the Savannah,
Florida and Western railway SHIPS train
load Of melons. TIE bulletins will
be posted in a conspicuous place, so that
growers may have free access to them
without having u incur the expense of
telegraphing Comparative bulletins will
also be posted for tie benefit OF the growers
TIE comparative tables viii show the num-
Der Of carloads f melons received each DAY
at all u tho largo markets north,
and the nun ber Of carloads re-
ceived at each market tho same
time last season. This in a measure guides
shippers upon those markets that are
g!utted, and az the samo time gives those
markets that have a limited supply. IL
aids the n overs very much, and there .S
hardly an excuse for shipping TO a fiat or
unpr ftablo market.
The heaviest melon shipments are usually
made between the latter part Of June and
tie first Cf July.
The morning news., 1889-05-30
TIE NEW RATES.

The following comparative table, COM
piled by the Savannah, Florida and West
ern railway, giving Va,dosta as a base, in
consequence Of its being the largest ship
ping point on the line, gives an idea of the
reduction.
The morning news., 1889-05-30
From valdosta 70 New York via

7 10 NUS a G Uds u Oh Vt " TN NtIJdUIIN
Of "a, 900 pounds The same rates have been
made by the Central railroad and all the
lines connecting. Last year, according to
the statistics Of the Albany convention, the
net return to growers averaged S45 on
melons in ventilated and 81 on those in box
cars. 1t is a dcsideratum this year to use
as few box cars as possible. Last year
abolt p per ceat. Of the crop was shipped
in box cars. This year the roads propose
70 90 much better in this respect.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-18

(which do you suppose is tho busiest day
in the week for physician mean by that
the day on which one gets the most new
casesF asked a disciple Of Asculapius Of a
visitor yesterday afternoon while both were
sitting IN the doctors coy little Office on the
south side.
u don't know" was tho reply, "but
thought the doctors business was very
uncertain; in fact never heard that people
are more apt to become sick on one day Ia the
week than on another
well, then, listen 30 me, and l will give
you the benefit Of tho experience which
have had during the last thirty years. 1t
has been the result Of my observation that
the largest number Of people take sick on a
Monday. Not because 1t Is particularly I'M
lucky day, nor because that day Is an enemy
to human health and life, but for thisreason
OF course you know TINT on Sunday the reg
ular routine kind of existence Of every day
life receives a change The man who usu-
ally goes down town TO his Office stays at
home on that day, the workingman and la
borer, who have been busily occupied during
the week either at tho mill, glass house or
other places, do not, as rule, work either.
Now the mere interruption Of the muscular
movement would probably not have any bad
effect upon anybody were it not for ono
thing, the change Of diet
''rhe loving, thoughtful housewife, who
knows that Sunday Is the only day on which
she can have all those that aTo dearest to her
around the dinner table, always exerts her
culinary abilities more than usual. aud she
tries to make something out of the common
something nicer and better b put before
them TO eat Tho consequence is that she
makes her cookery richer, and she throws in
a few knickinacks here and there that taste
very well, but as a rule these things play
havoc with a persons digestion, especially
when the stomach IS not used to them.
Nov, that is the whole secret It Is a
well known fact that most diseases arise from
disorder Of the digestive organs, and hence
you have the explanation why more people
do not get up on Monday morning as well
and as bright as on any other day. Pitts
burg Dispatch.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-18
THE DEAD COMES TO LIFE.
And As Married to Former Rejected
Lover--Glwen Away by Her Husband.

And As Married to Former Rejected
Lover--Gtven Awny by Her Husband.
One of the streets Of Florence is known as
Via del Morti, the street of the dead Many
years ago a beautiful ltalian princess was
sought In marriage by two mobiles, Prince
Could and Count Aldobrandi, whose palaces
stand at either end OF the short and narrow
street. The prince was successful in his suit,
but in less than a year the beautiful Young
woman died, and her body was placed in the
crypt beneath the cathedral, the coffin and
the iron door Of the vault being left open, as
is still the custom in Tuscany, SO that IL the
person thought dead comes to life he nlny es-
cape being buried alive. In tho middle of
the night after the funeral Prince Could was
startled by knock at the outer door. The
porter opened the door and white figure
CROPPED its way in
The porter fell in a swoon. and the prince
rushed TO a chapel in the palace and fell
praying before the altar, beseeching protec-
ton against his dead wife's ghost For days
all Florence rang with the story Of how
frlnce Could was haunted by his wife's ghost,
and the excitement gradually died away.
When the porter swooned and the prince
fed to his altar, the white figure slipped out
OF the house and went 60 that Of her old
suitor, Count Aldobrandi. There she knocked
teebly, but the porter was asleep, and the
master OF the house came TO open the door.
The princess fell at his feet, and he lifted
her up and called upon the women Of his
household to care for her. After week had
passed, no one knowing the facts, tho count
applied to the patriarch Of the cathedral,
and asked; Holy father, II woman Is de
clared dead and receives the sacred Office OF
the church, returns TO life, Is repulsed by her
husband, is but received and taken care Of
by friend Of her living days, who may
claim herf'
The venerable priest said the question was
SO weighty that the pope must answer it, and
no replied that the one who had rescued her
could claim her. II was soon announced that
the Count Aldobrandi would wed a noble lady
long stranger in Ferenze, and he requested
bis friend Goudi to give away the bride, her
parents not being present AT the appointed
day, before the altar Of a chapel in the
duomo, the marriage took place The ques-
ton was asked; "Who gives this woman 10
be tho wife OF this mnng Prince Goudi
stepped forward, but not until he had taken
her hand did he know that he was bestowing
his own bride upon another. But his knowl-
edge came too late For years Count Aldo
brandt and his wife lived happily together.
and at this late day descendant Of Prince
Goudi tells the story as historical fact.-
New York Star.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-18
seeking $40. 600 Damages.

The case Of Joseph E. Mullen vs.. the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad Company was taken up yester-
day in the Circuit Court for Cecil county.
Mullen, who resides in Delaware county.
Pa, asks $4,000 damages for injuries
sustained in September, 1886, at Klein
street crossing, Chester, Pa. The plain
tiff with two other persons, was
riding IN carriage when Il was
struck oy one Of the defendants trains.
One Of the party was killed and another
rendered insane from his injuries. Mr..
Mullen bad three ribs. shoulder-blade hip
and collar bone broken, the latter in two
places. He was also cut in the head and
ankle The injuries, it is claimed. have
impaired his memory. He was made
lame, one leg being considerably shorter
than the other Arbitrators appointed
under the Pennsylvania laws awarded
damages in the other cases. Albert Con
stable and William T. Warburton are
counsel for the plaintiff. William J.
Jones and 7. Marshal Haines are the rail.
road company counsel.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-18

NEW YcRK. Jan. i7.-FLoUR-ciosed dun. but
steady; fine grades Of winter at 81 5Om3. "a
spring, 2s01275; superfine. winter, S8.i5d,s so.
do spring, s2T59390; extra No. ? winter, So So
1S.9O. do. spring s8.a5@8s5; city mills 500
5.25, for West Indies. Southern -four quiet; trade
and family brands, s8s505.50.
WHEAT-Options were duh and irregular
closing firm and s07sc. higher Spot lots closed
steady. Spot sales Of No. red az 81 051f O7; ex-
ira red, Si030l05; No do, a6lkas7lse.: 10. 3
do, 9iJac.i No. white, 81; state white, ST. No. 2
red winter Jan, 9B34c.; do, Feb, 975sc.; do,
March, 99l4c.; do, May Si.02
COkN-Options were moderately active and
steady, closing at last nights prices Spot lots
closed quiet but steady. Spot sales Of No. 2 mixed
az 44l4I45c.; steamer mixed, 4iSs67 &c: No 8
mixed, 39GS99sc; steamer yellow, pc; No ;
mixed, JAN, s49sc.; do, Feb, 4434c; do, March,
i59sc. do, May 4asse
OATS-Options were firm and fairly active.
closing 1sGAc higher Spot lots closed ilc.
No do, 3i48s5c.i No. mixed, S2c. No ? do,
n3lGs2c.; No. 2 mixed. Jan, sl54c.; do. Feb.
32h4c.; do, May, Ss5sc.
PORK-Dull; new mess, Si40iA25.
LARD CLOSED fiat and lower; Feb, s. las;
March, S7.460745; April S5.4sa75O.
SuGAR-Raw dull and nominal Refined weak
cut loaf and crushed, Sc; cubes aud powdered.
ne; graduated, re-; confectioners' A. 6sSc ;
white extra ., 6gs16S4c.; extra g, 534GGe Q.
16059sc.
BUTTER Quiet; creamery eastern, 25a27c. ;
western do 2iQ26c.
CHEESE Dull but firm; New York factory
sheddar, liS4Gisc; western fiat i034GliAc.
EGGS-Duli and weak; eastern frsts. isa
isIsc. western firsts, lie; Canadian not quoted.
c0TrON-spot closed steady; Rlddling up.
lands, l5-lCc
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-18
THE FRENCH CAPITAL.
An Illustrated Descriptive Lecture on
the beauties of the CITY,


Professor Robert w. Rogers of Haver-
ford College delivered the second lecture
of the Friends School course In the
Friends Meeting House at Fourth and
West streets yesterday afternoon.
before a fair audience. The
subject of the lecture was
Paris, and it was Illustrated by sixty
dissolving views Of the city, its environs
and most celebrated sights The lecture
was descriptive and intensely interesting
and instructive.
The speaker took his audience into
Paris by way of Geneva. The Arch Of
Triumph was shown and described
thoroughly. The magnificent streets and
boulevards Of the city with their rows Of
splendid stores and shops were shown and
described The Palace of the Louvre. its
grand architecture and the treasures Of
archaeology and modern art IL contains,
were described at length. The Palace of
the Luxembourg, the beautifal gardens
and the fountains and statuary that
adorn them were dwet upon. The
speaker told of the palace built for
invalid soldiers. with its gilded dome and
the tomb of the great Napoleon 1t con
tains. He wildly described the churches
of the city, cathedral of Notre Dame and
its many vicissitudes. The column and
Place Vendome the scene Of the strife of
the rufiianly mobs Of the Commune. The
costly and beautifully decorated Opera
House and the Champ de Mars, where the
exposition Of this year Is TO be held. All
these were described with the enthusiasm
OF an observing and appreciative travel
Ter.
The lecture ended with brief descrip.
ton Of the trip to England and return
home across the Atlantic.
The next lecture of the course will be
delivered on Thuriay afternoon January
81, by Eliza H. Schumacher of Boston,
Mass, on "The Art Treasures OF the Va
tican-" II will be illustrated by sIereop-
fic0n views.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-18

Quite column has been devoted in the
leading French papers to the news that a
fresh material has been discovered for-cor-
sets. One would not expect English inilu.
ence 10 assert itself in so delicate a depart-
ment But leather corsets are to be traced
remotely to the influence Of the insulars
French ladies have taken up tennis din a very
dainty way and croquet They even men
ton cricket as within feminine possibilities,
though probably they only mean tho less nc
tive game that is played with hoops and NAL
let's However, the Partisan corsetier has
seen his opportunity For such robust exer-
else tho ordinary fabric is quite insufficient
concession IS to be made to English de-
mands. There is 70 be give and take French
girls are to play tennis, and English girls are
% wear leather corsets. The change will
probably BE- greater for the French than for
the English, though neither innovation is
much more than a revival Ia the DAYS Of
henry VII Shakespeare is any authority
The Parisians played kind Of tennis. and
certainly in the days Of Cromwell. IL Eng
hsh girls did not wear kid corsets. their
fathers put on leather yerkins.-Pail Mall
fyagprra -
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-18
NEW CASTLE NOTES.


Europe-w Wilmington Qnartet'e.
BY Letter to EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, DEL, Jan. 1S.-Rev.
e. L. Hubbard left this morning accom-.
panied by his wife for Camden. N. j.,
where he will remain until Saturday.
he viii then go to philadelphia and sal
for Liverpool, England Mr.. Hubbard
was so weak he had to be helped tc
walk. He certainly has the sympathy OF
8 great many people, who wish him a
pleasant trip and hope to see him return
home well DR.. Hubbard's last words to
the reporter were: Don't let Toman
get & license
The old court house held very large
audience last evening to listen to the en-
quartette The excellent singing and
reading were highly appreciated and
should they ever return to New Castle
the Opera House viii have to be engaged
as the Court House will not hold the
audience that would greet them.
Rev. Mr.. Ewing of Madeley Church at
Wilmington will preach both morning
and evening at the NJ E. Church here on
Sunday. Mr. Ewing as a singer is well
known here and after Sunday he will UNI
AVuDteuty -De huoNh 40 an SlOqutul
preacher.
Miss Julia Tindle Of this city, who has
been visiting friends at Red Lion for the
past few days will return home to-mor-
row
Representative George w. Eckles of
this city arrived home from Dover to day
He will return on Monday.
The white Cap business has died out
here The gentlemen evidently did not
consider at first the severe punishment
they would receive If discovered.
Friendship Lodge. No. A. o. U. w, Of
this city will hold their first meeting in
their new headquarters this evening.
Theodore Hanf has already secured
about forty members to the watch club
he started only few days ago. The
watches to be sold in this clul are said to
be perfect beauties.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-18

Delaware and Maryland, p. m. /:
Colder, clear weather, northwest
erly winds.
New York Herald forecasts. The
fall in temperature in the Northwest and
lake region, in rear Of yesterdays storm,
is considerable, but not excessive or ex-
tensiye enough to indicate spell Of pro
longed cold weather in the Central and
Atlantic States. The cold wave" will
probably move enthusiastically, causing
a frost from IS to % degrees above zero
in the Upper Hudson Valley
Temperature fell generally in the
United States yesterday. The chief
minimum reported was % degrees below
zero at st, Vincent, MINI. the chief
maximum, GO, at jacksonville In the
Middle States considerably colder, fair
weather will prevail, with brisk to fresh
southwesterly winds. On Saturday in
this section colder, clear weather, and
fresh westerly TO northwestly winds
will probably prevail, and on Sunday fair
weather with slight thermal changes.
followed by slight rise Of tempera
ture
Baynard's thermometer. z a. M, 40; (
q. M, "a; II a. m. 50; p M. SO.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-18
Pennsylvania LEGISLATURE.
Many Bills of Interest TO the People OF
the State.


HARRISBURG, Jan. 1S--In the house favor.
able reports were received on the bill author
ling appeal from assessment CT taxes to
courts Of common pleas; providing for con-
tinuation of two judges for court OF common
pleas for Huntingdon county; providing for
additional teachers in free evening schools OF
the state; to prohibit the unlawful use Of the
insignia of the Loyal Legion and Grand
Army Of the Republic; for the publication
Of the names Of ex-soldiers and sailors of the
late war now residing in the state
Bills were introduced providing that auto
matte car couplers shall be used ON all cars
In the commonwealth; for the submission Of
an amendment to the constitution abolishing
the poll tax qualification Of voters; provid-
ing for a mechanics lien; to regulate the
management Of insane asylums; TO regulate
OF prohibit the manufacture and sale Of
adulterated food and drugs
The bill relating to terms Of officials in
cities of the first class was passed finally A
number Of bills were passed 70 third reading,
including an amendment providing penalty
OF $500 for violations of the law TO give
Union veterans preference in public employ
ment; also the joint resolution proposing an
amendment to the constitution prohibiting
lne Sale OF ulhuulhctuIe Ol intoxicating
liquors. Adjourned.
Among the bills introduced in the senate
were Relating to street car companies, and
providing that any street railway company
hereafter incorporated shall have authority,
with consent Of the city or borough wherein
1t is located, TO construct such extensions or
branches as may be deemed necessary to in
crease its business and to accommodate pub
lic travel, and companies are authorized to
sell or lease portions Of its tracks to other
passenger companies for purposes of making
connections, shortening routes or crossing
tracks at such terms as may DO agreed on by
said company, and to lease its property or
franchise TO motor power companies; max
ing the first Monday in September Of each
year a legal holiday, known as Labor day;
by Mr.. Upperman, relating to the running
Of trains at grade crossings; providing for
the acceptance by the state Of the grant Of
$4,000 by congress for the purpose of an ex-
perimental agricultural station.
Among the bills favorably reported was
that for the appointment Of female physi-
clans in insane hospitals where women are
detained; prohibiting the sale of liquor on
Decoration day. Adjourned until Tuesday
evening
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-18
carolIne,. oefanel As.oeIa,Ion.

Walter H. Thompson Of Easton, who
has been examining the accounts Of the
late Building and Loan Association Of
this place, on Friday delivered to H. R.
Lewis, who is settling up the affairs Of
the association, a statement of the assets
and liabilities Of said association. The
The report Of Mr.. Thompson gives the
assets as 50. 632 93 and the liabilities as
$f6.0l1 32. There have been losses to the
association n.compromising differentcases
amounting s., 574 81. which sum added
to The available assets reduces the actual
shortage to 80. S04 7S. The affairs Of the
association will now be settled on the
basis Of this report unless by a further
search the missing funds can be located.
Denton American Union.