davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-08-29
Fell From His Carriage.

Henry c. Moore, druggist at Delaware
avenue and Lincoln street, while step
ping into his carriage, yesterday after
noon, in front of his drug store, missed
his footing The horst was standing in
the opposite direction to which Mr.
Moore wished to drive. Mr.. Moore's slip,
he succeeded in getting into ihe
carriage, frightened the horse and the
quick turn Of the buggy threw Mr. i.
Moore out and cut his head DR.. John
Palmer dressed the wound The horse
IRAN up the avenue as far as Union street
and stopped Of its own accord.
Evening journal., 1889-08-29
LAST EDITION
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
Ministerial and Lay Delegates Who WIN
BE Present From Delaware.

11n1Ster1al anu Lay Delegates VINO VIII
BE Present From Delaware.
The Triennial Convention, of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, will assem-
BILE the first Tuesday of October, in st.
Georges Episcopal Church New York city.
The bishops, four clergymen and four
laymen may be sent from each diocese
throughout the country. About
500 delegates are expected to be
present. The convention will be divided
into two bodies and will be in session for
three weeks. The bishops will compose
one body and their deliberations will be
made with closed doors. The elergymen
and laymen will compose the second body
and will meet with open doors.
AS the convention meets but once in
three years there are many important
sobiects to be discussed. The revision
and enlarging of the prayer book and
hymnal will receive attention. The
changing of the name of the church Will
be considered and discussed. The mis-
sionary work, educational advantages,
ETC.. will each receive due consideration.
The clergymen from this state who will
be delegates to the convention are: Rev.
David Howard and the Rev. T. Gardiner
Littell of this city; Rev. D. D. Smith OF
Christ Church, Christiana hundred, and
Rev. j. 7. l.. Hynes of Seaford. The lay
deputies will be Hon. E. &C.. Martin OF
Seaford, S. NJ Curtis of Newark and E.
T. Warner and +. G. Dupont of this
city.
Lord Plunket Archbishop of Dublin
will be one of the foreign visitors to the
convention.
Evening journal., 1889-08-29
SELLING LIouoa ON SUNDAY.
Peter r Tuohey Fined 500 and Costs
For the Above Onense.

For the Above Onense.
The Municipal Court DOM was crowded
this morning with people. Judge BAN
was ON the bench. The session of court
lasted two hours and fifteen minutes.
Frank Stevenson, arrested by Officer
Rittenhouse for begging was fined 81
aud costs. Julian Free, arrested by
Officer Shearer for begging
stated that he wanted TO go to New
Castle and got work in the Delaware Iron
Works. He was allowed TO go. James
McCarty arrested by Detective Vande-
grift for acting disorderly on the train,
was held for hearing to morrow morn
ing. William Smith, Officer Mason,
drunk. So and costs. Hester Ann Walker,
drunk and disorderly. Hester tore the
star off of officer Zerby when he arrested
her. Judge Ball fined her S. and costs.
Annie Johns, colored, Officer Sherer, S.
and costs; Minnie Delby. colored, Officer
Yates, drunk, $5 and costs.
Alonzo Ward colored, charged with
committing an assault and battery upon
Absolom Watson, colored, was dis
charged. Perry Price, colored, charged
with committing an assault and battery
upon Eliza Stevens. colored, was held in
800 bail for hearing TO morrow.
Peer r. Tuohey, the proprietor Of tn e
Sorrel Horse Hotel, Nos 102 and 104
West Front street, pleaded mot guilty
to the charge Of selling liquor on last
Sunday to Thomas Rhoads and Elijah
Bake, two colored men. Rhoads said on
Sunday at about 1 o'clock, he walked
along Water street and saw crowd of
colored people going into the back en-
trance of the Sorrel Horse Hotel. He
followed them, and went into the bar
Here be bought four glasses of beer from
the bartender Rhoads's testimony was
very clear. Blake testified that he went
in the back way into the bar and bought
one beer. Chief Swiggett testified tC
going down to Water street and seeing q
stream Of people going in the back en-
trance of the Sorrell Horse Hotel Fl,
placed Patrolman Evans and Officer
Scott at the back gate with orders to fol
low any one who went in
Mr.. Evans testified to being
stationed there by the chief
After hearing the evidence for the state
the following witnesses were called fo
defense Ward Smith, George w. Ma
hone, Richard Robinson, Charles Hart
man, Pinesly colored, Levi Ruth, viii
liam Cooper, colored. Some of thes
witnesses testified that Mr. Tuohey wa
giving lunch and that cause'
the large number of people goini
in This hotel. Nothing was said
however, of any Importance contradictor,
to the states evidence. WIS. Hilles, Esq.
Tuohey's counsel, did not argue the case
Judge Ball imposed. fine of $100 an
costs on Tuohey.
Evening journal., 1889-08-29
AMomento Of a Tragedy.

W.R Long Of the Daily Republican
has a leaden casting, a duplicate Of the
bullet fred at Guiteau, the murderer Of
Gar field, when he was in prison at Wash
ington by one Of the soldier guards The
bullet missed Guiteau. who was standing
at the window, and passing through the
open window plowed along the
side Of the cell land striking
the opposite wall fell to the floor.
It was secured, a model made and 100
duplicates cast. Mr.. Long obtained It
from Jacob H. Beecher Of this city, who
got it from Captain Russ, keeper Of the
military prison at Washington. The
bullet was mashed by its contact with
the walls Of the cell into almost a pro
file of Gnitean's face and head.
Evening journal., 1889-08-29
! Harrlsburg
Harrisburg-Labanon.

In the game at Harrisburg yesterday
Gamble was accused of interfering with
the ball at the home plate in the ninth
inning and the Lebanon players left the
field because Umpire Taylor did not
agree with the visitors. Harrisburg, In
the ninth inning scored two runs on a
wild pitch by Kline; none were out and
Lebanon claimed that Gamble, the first
runner In the ninth inning to score, had
stopped on home plate and thus inter
fered with a fielded ball to catch Egan,
the second runner. Lebanon refused tC
continue play and Umpire Taylor for,
feited the game to Harrisburg by the
SCORE 0 to O
Evening journal., 1889-08-29
LICHTENSTEIN g. HART
NO. 226 MARKET STREET.
DRY GOODS,
CLOAKS AND
UPHOLSTERY.
THE STANDARD PATTERNS.

None name them but to praise. All who
see our catalogue are pleased with the
styles. We have been agents for their
sale since April and find that without
doubt they are the simplest, most stylish
and the best fitting pattern yet produced
We can heartily endorse them. Dress
makers prefer them to all others, claiming
saving of time, less trouble and a good fit
In answer to many queries we will say
that those who have tried them speak in
the highest terms and many ladies praise
them of their own accord.
For ourselves we can say that the way
they have been selling is very gratifying,
and our increased trade in them warrants
for them successful future. They are
now being used extensively in all the large
cities
Send for the new September sheets.
Evening journal., 1889-08-29
Fair Privileges sold.
Special correspondence EVENING JOURNAL

Special correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKToN, Nd, August 29.-The sale
of privileges to the Cecil County Fair,
October 8, 8, 10 and IL took place yester-
day. The privileges were awarded as
follows Dining room, w. c. T. o., No.
/. $3.50; Oyster lunch. Clayton Manly,
$40, ice cream and candy Annuits $50
temperance drinks, Horner, $123, photo
graphs. Snyder, $40; photographs.
Haughey, $35: program of races, H. X.
Torbert, $40, flying horses. Walker, $50
shooting gallery, George Milburn, $50
cane and knife board, H. G. Scott. $75
ball game, Snyder, $25; balloons
Guenessy, $52; peanuts. Locasto, $1l0.
Evening journal., 1889-08-29
PEACHES AND ICE CREAM
Sold by the Pretty Girls of the Second
Baptist Church.

Baptist Church.
A peach festival and musical entertain
ment was given in the lecture room Of the
Second Baptist Church last evening. The
room was prettily decorated with grow
ing plants, Chinese lanterns and bunt
ing
The popular Wilmington quartette,
composed Of Misses Kate Bisselle and Mary
K. Thielman, w. r. Walters and N.
Dushane Coward, accompanied by Mrs
Florence Fisher, rendered the following
program;
l-"Let'a Dance and Sing, "......... Quartette
solo "Calya y" Ut. Miss Mary Thieman
3-"ta her to Thee, ,N..................Q Quartette
4-solo, "wil o. the Wisg"n r,,.....,
5-"when Evenings Twilight Gathers
hOunG, ......-... ...-.....-. t4uartelte
Tie pretty servers of ice cream and
peaches were. Misses Nellie Blankin,
Kate Davis, Elsie Horn, Sadie Gawthrop,
Bessie Gawthrop, Sallie Almond, Emma
Lobden Bessie Jefferis, Clara Dill. .SFlorie
Perkins. May Stevenson, Tillie Blizzard,
Lottie Wells, lydia lie Maistre, Lille
Hance, Maggie Lobdell, Hettie Almond
and May Heath.
The Irresistible tempters at the pretty
lemonade well were: Misses Maria Bon
ney, Tillie Blizzard, Hettle Almond,
Kate Cook and Kate Davis.
The cutters and sellers of cake we're
Miss Mary Almond, assisted by Miss
Rebecca Davis, Mrs. S. A. HodgemRn and
Mrs K. b. Mode.
The proprietor and clerks at the
country store were Misses Lydia Ford,
Lydia LIE Maistre, Addie Hodgeman and
Ida Heath.
Charles F. Wollaston was master OF
ceremonies and cashier.
The festival will continue this evening
when the quartette will render more de
lightful music.
Evening journal., 1889-08-29
civ Council rails evening.

City Solicitor Turner will not render
"a opinion to City Council to night on
she bicycle ordinance, as he considers the
matter an important one and does not
care to be hasty about it. Mr.. Chambers
says that ex-Councilman William
H. Quinn win return his surplus salary,
along with a communication in regard to
it, to Council to onight. No remittances
IF surplus salary have been received by
5he city treasurer, since Messrs. Cham.
oers and McGonigal turned theirs in.
Evening journal., 1889-08-29
before .Instice smith.

Lizzie Holmes, colored last evening
nrde a complaint of threats and abusive
language against Laura Pattison, colored,
before Justich Smith. The evidence was
lgaint her and she was held in bond to
Keep the peace John Beatty of the
Ninth ward entered complaint against
William Queen, colored, for throwing
stones and wouuding him on the head.
Justice Smith required Queen to pay all
POSTS and desist from throwing stones
which were liable to injure the symmetry
')f Quesn's head
Evening journal., 1889-08-29
Bay Ridge VIA b. OR. r., September 1
1889.

Grabbing, fishing, yachting and bath
ing. Excellent meals both on steamer
and at Bay Ridge at reasonable rates.
The columbia" is the largest steamer
on the bay-three decks-cspacity 4, 900
persons. Fine view of the shipping in
harbor. Fort AcHenry and Carroll
passed en- route Don't forget the day or
that the fare is only $1.00 for the round
trip.
Trains leave Market street station at
g. 40 a. m, Delaware avenue station at
T. 10 a. M. There will be plenty Of cars
and accommodations for all
Evening journal., 1889-08-29
showers Along the Coast.

Easterly winds with showers alOag
the coast. read Mrs. Il in the
EVENING JOURNAL last night as the
family sat around the sitting room table
after supper, in their home on Washing
ton street
Where is the coastg' said four year
Carrie
Down around Front street, said Mrs.
L., solemnly, and Carrie said '.Oh.
Evening journal., 1889-08-29
Excursion to Ray Ridge via B. & o. r.
r.. SUNDAY, september I. 1889.

Rail to Canton and return; Steamer
from Canton to Bay Ridge and return.
Fare Sl00. Trains leave Market street
station at 40 a. m. There viii be plenty
of cars. Special arrangements have been
made to accommodate all. At Bay Ridge
there viii be fireworks such as are rarely
seen. The celebrated bombardment of
Fort Sumter repeated 1t will be realistic
and grand. The stirring scenes of the
great naval battle will be vividly
illustrated. special train will run to
Market street station on the return trip.
Remember the fare is only $100. The
cheapest trip. everything considered,
that has ever left Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1889-08-29
To start a Cemetery.

The Jewish Society of this city are tax
ng steps to become incorporated as g
'hureh so that they may be able to pur-
,hase and sell as an Incorporated
body. The new congregation Of
twenty-five members and is
10 be known as the "Orthodox Adas Ko-
Resch Congregation. The following
lfticers have been elected; B, Wolfson,
president; NJ. Cohen. secretary; A. Smith,
treasurer. The officers are taking out a
harter to-day.
Evening journal., 1889-08-29
Newark,s New Industry,

The deed of six acres of land from the
town Of Newark to the Theodore c.
Knauff Organ Company was transferred
yesterday. The ground for buildings
will be staked out next week and it is
expected that the buildings win be got
under roof by the first of the year. The
main building will be 50x40 feet with
wings 100 feet long on each side. In
stead of clock there will be an organ in
the top of the main building, which will
be played at intervals.
Evening journal., 1889-08-29
Great sunday at Tolobestar.

Sunday, September 1, win be gala
lay at colchester Beach and the lucky
|eople who take the Philadelphia, viii.
|hington and Baltimore railroads. special
EXCURSION will get the full benefit Of a
|reat days outing. Special leaves Will
'ington at 745 a. m. Round trip 81.
|hildren half price.
Evening journal., 1889-08-29
Have Yon seen tha ,vhaIea

MOI Then slip down to COLCHESTER, via
Baltimore, next Sunday Take family
and friends and have good time.
Special train leaves Wilmington at 7.45
a. m. Round trip 81. Children half price.
Evening journal., 1889-08-29
oo,s,p from the state oapItai.

Special correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, August 29.-Catalogues are
out OF the Delaware State Fair There's
every effort being made to make this the
most successful ever held here, but there
is a great deal Of dissatisfaction with the
management Of the concern. Farmers
complain Of discrimination against them,
and stockholders OF too many compli-
mentary tickets. The former are the
main support Of the Fair and without
they are given more fair play at the com
ing one will let the whole business 60 by
the board another year. There was also
loud complaint from the lady exhibitors
Of past years about the discrimination in
awards of prizes which will have to be
remedied
Mrs. Martins McClinton died at her
home on New street yesterday morning.
She will be inferred in the Presbyterian
Cemetery here, this afternoon at
o'clock
Hon. c. G. Stockley and A. P. Robin
son. Esq, of Georgetown and Edward
Houston, Esq, Of Millsboro, were il
town yesterday.
EnOch Smith, the negro who struck I
youngman Of this town named Manue
Morgan with billy during the colore'
Masonic parade here recently, was ar
rested in Wilmington and lodged in jai
by Constable Clark OF Dover, yesterday
After the assault Smith escaped and he'
the town and was supposed to be out o
the state but was unexpectedly trappe
by the constable.
Mrs. ". L Gooding wife Of Professo
Gooding Of the Conference Academy,
quite i'll with typhoid.
Mrs E. V. Keigwin Of Stonewall, \
c.. is i'll OF typhoid, also, at the home 9
her sister, Mrs. j. j. Green.
Evening journal., 1889-08-29
Suit for INFRINGEMENT of patent.

United States Commissioner S. Rod
pan Smith took the testimony Of Joshua
Marvel Of Laurel yesterday, in the
ase of the Williams Manufacturing
company of Philadelphia VS..
rankin Brothers of Harrington.
he case is suit on the alleged in
| 4ringement Of a patent on peach baskets
Hwned by the Williams Manufacturing
company. Mr.. Marvel's testimony was
Sor the defendant.
Evening journal., 1889-08-29

The Delaware Base Ball Club has or
ganized for the remainder of the season..
with these players Sprague, c.; Baily, p. /;
Moore, s. s.; Wetts, ID Buckle, 2b /;
Gray, 3b Campbell, IT,. Spence, IF. +;
Dawson, CT. The club would ike to hear
from the Ponies, Defiance, Novelty,
Athletic and Wawaset clubs T. c..
Moore, 800 East Seventh street is the
manager.
Evening journal., 1889-08-29

The annual reunion of the officers,
teachers and older sbolars Of st. Paups
NJ f. Sunday school win be held this
evening at the residence Of Joseph Pyle,
gu Lancaster avenue.
Evening journal., 1889-08-29
Middle States League Games.

Yesterdays Middle States League
games were as follows.
At York-First game.
York k.. ......... ........l0 O Q 3 10
HazletOn ...... ..........0 0 % O. 3
Hits York, Il; Hazleton,i Errors York,
a; Hazleton. Batteries -keifer and Rollins;
a. Kurtz "A. kurtz, Daily and Graves.
Second game:
York.. .............O1 020 o Ola
Hazleton .. o O 0 o 0 o. 3
Hits-York. 10; Hazleton. 4 Errors-York,
3: Hazleton, 3. Batteries -Hodson and ARM
strong; hoifner, Mccoy and Graves.
At Harrisburg:
Harrisburg ... 80 0 0 3 0 0 p q
Lebanon. .......+4....1 y 0 0 D D.
Hits Harrisburg, Z; Lebanon, o. Errors
Harrisburg. S; Lebanon, 5. Batteries-Gamble
and Williams; Kline and Goodhart.
Evening journal., 1889-08-29
Tho Cost Of a sunday dinner

Is a great deal more than the price of q
ticket to colchester aud return. Prove
it on Sunday next aud see how pleasant q
trip one can enjoy for 81.
Evening journal., 1889-08-29
WILMINGTON.
INNIN0a.
Cuban Giants. 30 900 ol9 O. I
Wilmington ........1 0 y 3 o. .

Earned runs-Cuban Giants i;Wilmington.2
Twp-base hits kttinger, Nester Saariiice
hits Morrell, 1; White, l; Trus'y, |. stolen
hases-Cuban Giants, 4 Wilmington, e;
Double play Barclay and Clements Left en-
bases Cuban Giants, 3: Wilmington. 4
Struck out Cuban Giants. 4, Wilmington, l;
First base on called halls~Cuhan Giants, 81
Wilmington, 4; Hit by pitched ball-knorr,
2. Passed bails-Millams .; Clements, l..
Iime-IWo huura. Imnire- larry O'Dea.
Evening journal., 1889-08-29
wfimington clearing House.

The exchanges of the Wilmington banks
at the clearing house to-day we're Clear
ings. s94.05l o.; BALANCES. fls.73l 65.
Evening journal., 1889-08-29
allMINeroN vs.. cueAN eIANTs
Wilmington Wins WelI-played Game.
Other Lnnrne Games Nesterdny.

Special correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
TRENTON, August 29.-The Whining
ton Club made its FIRST appearance here
to day and defeated the Cuban Giants by
a score of to A. They played good ball
in the field and at the bat. The full
score.
Evening journal., 1889-08-29

Bakers and Housekeepers.
Good print cooking butter at u, IA
and is cents. Spicer Bickel, 2O6 East
Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1889-08-29

Wilmington Commercial College.
And School of Short hand and Type writ
ing re opens Sept. 2. Office open daily.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-15
GBORGIA'S ALLIANCES.
Notes From Meeting Room and Fiel,
of Interest to Farmers

OF Interest to Farmers.
The Rev. Mr.. Beck, the Georgia alliance
lecturer, spoke in Oglethorpe Wednesday to
large crowd of alliance men.
The Dougherty County Alliance held a
meeting at Albany Saturday. The bust
ness transac, ed was of a private nature.
The Spalding county farm has sold $3.50
worth OF cotton already this season, and the
crop is not near picked yet. 1t will prooa-
bly, amount to s. 500 when it is ali gath
cred.
At Griffin expressions of satisfaction ara
heard among gr Gerry dealers on all Sides
regardit & the large proportion of farmers
who are paying up old scores, and thu
opinion seems to be that nearly all of them
will get out of debt this season.
Col. L. f. Humber of Columbus pur-
chased the McDougald plantation, in Cnat-
taloochee county. The place contained
1000 acres, and sold for SIC. 500 cash. Col.
Humber says he can make more money
farming than in any other business. Last
year he cleared So, 900 on his farm in Stew
art, and this year he expects to realize
profit of $4,000 on the same placs. He ex-
poets to make money out of his new invest
ment.
DR.. l.. B. Clifton, the Macon entomologist.
has evolved new idea in the way of ex-
termlua ion of the cotton planters pest the
caterpillar. He says: sit is nothing moro
nor less than the raising of millions of red
ants Caterpillars are more destructive in
wet than in dry weather. and this is due TO
the fact that they are then protected from
the attacks of the little red ant. There are
many other species of ants aud a
large number of other insects birds, and
even animals, that destroy more or less of
these insects, but the little red ant is the
friend Of the planter. II would be an ex-
cellent plan to reserve, between every five
or six rows of cotton, a land especially for
the homes OF the auts. Throw his land up
into high ridge and not dis, urb it with
the plow during the season. believe the
numbers OF the ants could be increased ten
fold by this arrangement
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-15
CHlDINEYs.

Have you Pittsburgh,
Rochester, Duplex, or a
Student Lamp?
Do they work satisfacto-
rily?
Do your Lamp Chimneys
break
You get the wrong sort! +,
The RIGHT ones are the
"PEARL GLASS;" made by
Geo. A. Macbeth & Co.,
Pittsburgh, makers of the
celebrated "Pearl-top"@
lamp-chimney which ~
have given universal salts
faction
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-15
Phlllips. pIgestible cocos

Is a valuable substitute for tea or coffee. It
nourishes, while they only stimulate supe.
rior drink for children and for nervous and
delicate women. u Is different from all other
cocoaa Al Druggists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-15

savh p D
: p m ar nlen
m stop Guytont
P
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-15
charleston and Savannah Railway
Schedule in Effect May 18th, 1889

6AlNS leave and arrive at Savannah bv
- n STANDARD Time, which is 80 minutes slower
than city time. "'0' saw"
NORTHWARD.
No. 66.* No. IA No. 78.* No. sst
Lv Saw. 6:45am 1899 pm $40 n s.s5 n m
Ar Beu'ft+10:l1 am - = ~
Ar An'dl'e10:25 am 49,. - ,-
Ar Aug. 12:40pm .
Ar Char. 1910 pm 5:aOpm los a m o.4o n m
SOUTHWARK.
NO. 15.* No. 35.s No. 27.% .......-
Nv Omar. 7:0a m $40 p m 400 a IN .......-
Nv Ang ;.;:;- :. 1913 pm ........ .......-
LV AHdHef5:S0 am 1855 pm ...... ......-
Lv Beuft 7:22 m 300 m ..... ........
Ar Say. 1o;4Oa m 200 pm 6:44 a m .......-
only.
Train No. IL stops at all stations between
Savannah and Yemassee.
Tram No. ~ stops only at Monteith, Harde-
vile, Rdgelano, Green Pond
Trains Nos 3S and 66 stop at all stations
For tickets Pullman car reservations anu
other information, apply to WIN. BREN, TicKes
Agent ~ Bull street, and at depot.
+, p. McSWINEY, Gen. Pass Agent
c. s. GADSDEN. Superintendent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-15

River rsfo ana tampa
efor
Pullman
Gen Manager AcKEPrv ou D..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-15
CEDAR KEY DIVISION.

F. & J. BRANCH.
S S:19p a:ooa Lv Fernandina Ar s.11p II 4na
4'iop o;4Oa Ar Jacksonville Lv S:45p i0o0a
.n ror local time cards folders. maps, rates and
&C. W 4saep information, call at City Ticket Ofoe
GU "es1 Bay street, corner Hogan.
DEMAvvuIA. .; Mcdonnell. G. P. A.
N. ). PENNINGTON. Traffic Manager.