davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-08-30
LAST EDITION
JOSEPH PYLs,s GUESTS.
The Members of st. Paul's Sunday School
Enjoy His Hospitality.

The Members of 81. Paul's Sunday School
Enjoy His Hospitality.
The officers. teachers and older scholars
Of ST. Pauls NJ E. Sunday school were
the guests of Joseph Pyle, their superin-
tendent, last evening, at Cedar Grove"
his beautiful residence at Lancaster
avenue and Cedar Grove Lane. 1t was
the annual reunion and lawn party which
Mr.. Pyle delights to give.
About 200 persons were present, most
of them going on cars of the Front and
Union streets lines that had been char
tered by Mr.. Pyle for the purpose. Mr..
Pyle's spacious grounds were lit by scores
of chinese lanterns hung under the trees.
The house was brilliantly lighted and
thrown open from top to bottom. The
word welcome" in gas jets, hung over
the entrance to the porch. On the lawn,
several pieces from the First Regiment
band furnished music, while in the
house, the many musicians Of the com
pany sang and played the piano.
The young people promenaded the
grounds and number gathered at the
back of the house and played the old
fashioned games of copenhagen and Ruth
and Jacob amid much laughter and the
suddenly stopped half smothered shrieks
of the girls. Late in the evening re-
freshments were served in large tent at
the rear of the grounds, which was bril-
liantly lit with gas. Large bouquets
were presented to Rev. w. L. s. Murray
Rev L. E. Barrett, Rev. E. II. Spencer.
Chief of Police William Y. Swiggett, w.
E. Tuchton, Mrs. Thomas Benson. JOS
eph Pyle presented the bouquets with
appropriate remarks, to which the
recipients responded by witty and humor-
GUS speeches The guests took from the
table with them small flags, which had
been placed in stands at each plate. 1t
was near midnight before the last young
people left
Among those present were: Rev. w.
L. s. Murray and wife, Rev. l. r. Barrett
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. William Y. Swig
gett. Rev. E. Spencer and wife, Mr..
and Mrs A. L. johnson, Mr.. and Mrs
William FL. Foulk. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
H. Baynard, Mr.. and Mrs. J. K Thomas,
Mr.. and Mrs Elwood Pyle, Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. Connell, Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph w. Coley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Hoffecker, Mr. and Mrs. Benja-
min Veasey, George A. Downing, Misses
Madge Provost, Jennie Scott, Emm
Scott, Martha Finn, Addie Dill, Lula
Dillon, Florence Dillon, Florence File,
Sallie Carpenter, Maggie Carpenter,
Lizzie Lewis, Helen Lewis, Net
tie Reynolds, Emma Foulk Ida
Foulk, Annie Kemp, Annie Curlett,
Maggie Scott, Kate Bailey and Mrs Neff
Noble f. Hadley, Edward Yandyke, Cal
vim Thomas. Harlan Lewis, James Lewis,
James G. Morrow. Charles G. Carpenter,
Charles Writ. Linford Thomas, Misses
Mary Lamb and Kettie Downing
Evening journal., 1889-08-30
LICENSE APPLICATION.
Twenty Saloons and Eleven Drug Store
want to Sell Liquor.

Twenty Saloons and Eleven Drug Stores
want to Sell Liquor.
The list of applications for liquor IL
censes to be made at the September term
Of court follows.
All papers must be fled before Septem-
Der Is, 1888:
old Places Reapplying.
Sarah E. Legg, No. 724 Market street.
James Mulrooney southeast corner
Front and Franklin streets.
John McCaffrey, Nos. 300 and 302 East
Fourth street.
John A North, No. 10 East Second
George F. Robinson, No. 1O6 West
Tenth street.
Previously Refused.
Margaret Bacon, N 4 West Fourth
Lawrence Curran, No 6lS West Eighth
street.
Bernard Carr. No. sos Church street.
Joseph Hendel, No. 315 East Seventh
street.
George Johnson, No. 4o4 West Front
street.
Johanna Koberlie, No. 1918 East Elev
enth street.
William Mailer, northeast corner Ian
caster avenue and Franklin street.
Previously Refused and Discontinued and
Now Reappiying.
William H. Brady, southwest cornei
Eleventh and Church streets.
George w. Griffith. southeast cornel
Eleventh aud Thatcher streets.
Nicholas Janney, No. 1l9 Water street
tBriley & Whitcraft's old place.)
Thomas l.. Mousley, northwest corner
Elliott avenue and Market street
New Places.
Philip Ambold, northwest corner
Eleventh street and Railroad avenue
Daniel Dougherty, No. Gil Wes
Seventh street.
Michael Sharkey. southwest corne,
Harrison and Pleasant streets (retaiD.
Druggists.
S. G. McKeever, Maryland avenue anC
Linden street.
T. B. Cartmel, northwest corner Sixth
and Madison streets.
John j. Gallagher & Brother, No. $50;
Market street.
John j. Gallagher & Brother, No. 200
Market street.
F. w. Fem, No. 215 West Eight street
West Street Pharmacy, northeast cor
ner Second and West streets.
William r. Pearson, Middletown. -
George T. Williams, northwest corner
Tenth and Adams streets.
Jacob S. Beetem, Seventh and Market
streets.
Philip H. Wood, northwest corner
Tenth and Market streets.
james NJ. Griffin, No. 636 West Fourtl
street.
Hertel & Company, northeast corne
Fourth and Walnut streets.
Evening journal., 1889-08-30
Before Justlce afonaghan.

w H. Robinson entered charge of
embezzlement against Charles FARRELL,
beforeJustice Monaghan to-day. Attorney
General Davis appeared for the prosecu
tion and Herbert a. Ward, Esq,
for the defence. The charge in
general is that since July 90,
Charles Jarroll, who was an employe OF
Mr.. Robinson's until August 3, did mis-
appropriate the sum Of $293. The spe
cifc charges were a bill paid by Mrs.
Jones near Third street bridge Of 81 90,
and one paid by Mrs. Murphy of $42 %.
Mr.. Robinson was the only witness foI
the prosecution. Witnesses for the
defence were the defendant, Mr. FARRELL,
Mr.. CorsoD, Mrs. Jones and Mrs
Murphy The justice held farrell in
81, 600 bail to appear at the Court Of
General Sessions. A. A. Chapman readily
provided the bonds.
Evening journal., 1889-08-30
IS suRAA SIX OR WOOL
The Momentous Question Decided for
the Benefit OF the Transcript.

Two weeks ago at the same time that
the editor Of the Middletown Transcript
made an apologetic announcement
of the loss Of his grammar and his die
tionary, it appeared also that he had lost
his wits. HIS attention was gently called
TO the fact that he had arrayed pretty
bride In an "all wool surah" gown.
The bright young reporter of the EVEN
ING JOURNAL said that surah was silk
and that silk was not ''ali WOO and not
yard wide. The Transcript replied
that the bright young reporter was mis-
taken. Here is some expert evidence on
the subject:
EDITOR EVENING JOURNAL; For many
seasons past the French manufacturers
made what they called serge. These
same goods now of finer twill are called
by some importers cashmere, by others
all wool surah cloth. We do not know
of any material named by the manufac
turer "all wool surah," though a sales
man Of Dress goods would know at once
what a customer wanted il asked for all
wool surah. KENNARD & Co.
Wilmington, August 30.
EDITOR EVENING Replying
TO your favor, we have in stock and are
selling 70 day a wool dress material pop
ularly known as 'wool surah in twin
and effect similar to that fabric gener-
ally known as "silk surah' and in its
weave differs very materially from a
wool serge WM b. SHARP & Co.
Wilmington, Aug 30
Editor EVENING JOURNAL. Yours OF
2sth to hand. In reply would say we
have never heard in the trade Of wool
surah. We have sold a good many sur
abs this season. The twill goods of that
commercial designation are made invari.
ably Of silk A fabric similarly woven
in wool or worsted would be called a
serge" MILLS & GIBBs.
New York. August 80.
Editor EVENING JouRNAL We are in
receipt Of your favor, and herewith en-
close sample Of material called 'all
wool surah, go inches wide, price 81 0C
per yard Future favors shall receive
prompt attention.
JOHN WANAMARER.
Philadelphia, August 30
| EDITOR EVENING JOURNAL: Would re
ply to yours of the 2Sth inst. that some
people in the trade now call an all wool
serge an all wool surah, which is suitable
for lady's gown.
H B. CLAFLIN & Co.
New York, Aug 90
Evening journal., 1889-08-30
COMMITTEE ORDINANCE KILLED.
Committees Decline TO he Limited e
Two Meetings a Week.


Two Meetings Week.
At the regular meeting of City Council
last the Law and Finance Committees
reported that the agreement referred TO
them a the last meeting. between, w
NJ Field and wife and the city. regarding
the new park lands, had been drawn ia
conformity with the arrangements made
between City Council and the donors Of
the land The report was adopted.
The Law Committee presented a com
munication from the city solicitor ask
ing that he be granted another week in
which TO prepare his opinion on the
bicycle ordinance as 10 required care.
ful consideration Of the statutes. The
request was granted.
City Treasurer Il. R. Griffith reported
balance In bank TO the credit of cur
rent expenses OF $50S, OLA 10; park fund,
$40 427 04; received Of e. p Moody,
$500; Martin }. Mealey, $3.50.
The miscellaneous pay roll OF 4 .922. II
and the police payroll OF S3,354. 4S were
passed.
The petition Of George r. Townsend &
Co, asking for the rebate Of David Gold
enberg's capitation tax was referred to
the Finance Committee
Orders were directed to be drawn in
payment of the interest on the city debt
for September, amounting TO SO.
Orders were also directed TO be drawn in
payment of the city loan falling due on
September 1, amounting 60 So, 500
Mr.. Sharley called up for its third
reading and final passage, his ordinance
regulating committee meetings. II pro.
vides that all committees. excepting the
finance committee, hold not over two
meetings a week.
MIR. Sharkey made studied speech
IN favor OF the ordinance. claiming that
two meetings week were all that were
required TO transact the business of the
committees.
Mr.. Roberts ehampioned the ordinance
and made brief speech in its favor
Mr.. Mekenney said that Mr.. Sharkey
had drawn money for committee meet.
ings that he had never attended. which
assertion Mr. Sharkey vehemently
denied.
Some one then suggested to Mr..
Sharkey that he change his politics. He
replied that he did not have TO.
The ordinance was killed ON the enact.
ing clause, by the following vote:
The ordinance was defeated by the fol.
lowing vote. Ayes--Messrs. Chambers,
Hawkins, Lawson, Mccall, Perkins,
Roberts, Sharkey-7. Nays-Ayars,
Baugh, Beale, Cotton, Curran, Davis,
Dillon, Forest, McGonigal, McKenney
Ryan, Shea, sawdon, White, yandegrft,
Farra-l6 Absent-Messrs. Coley,
Johnson-3.
Bills were passed as follows; NJ. J.
Mealey, $500; Wilmington Transfer
Company, $8 AS Fell & Peoples, rs cents
Evening journal., 1889-08-30
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Sharper Arrested for Assautling the
Cinnamon. other Cases.

Sharper Arrested for Assautling the
Cinnamon. other Cases.
At the City Court this morning Judge
Ball settled the following cases: James
McCarty, who while drunk tried to board
a moving train at the p, w. B rail
road station, was fined S. and costs: six
tramps, Joseph Martin, Harry Davis,
Joseph Murray Frank Cummington.
and Edward Shields who were
all arrested by officer Yates, were
let go on promise to leave the city i'm
mediately; Joseph Murphy, Officer Yates,
drunk, 81 and costs; William O'Brien,
Officer Massey, drunk, So and costs
Edward s. Sharper, colored. pleaded
guilty to assaulting Leon Foo, a China
man, and was fined So and costs; Peter
Morrell, an Italian. was fined $15 and
costs for asssulting a little news
boy named James Clifford whom he SUP
posed was calling him "Dago." EXPO
lice officer Kennedy grabbed the Italian
and started to the police station with
him but another Italian and Staid the
German baker took him away from him.
Judge Ball and City Solicitor Turner both
told Officer Kennedy he had right tC
arrest the italian.
Evening journal., 1889-08-30
LOUIS TALKS TO THE PUBLIC.
His Advice Is a Good One and It is Chccl
Fun OF Solid Substance.

ulA VI 5oAtu 9uueN"Aooe
The other day the writer Of the articles
concerning the great Sacrifice Sale Of
Clothing, now going on in this city, said
that all hearts were filled with joy and
gladness, and all faces were wreathed in
smiles, but great mistake was made, for
there is one class that is quite noticeable
that don't wear these cheerful counte-
nances, and they are the chronic kickers.
who say We sell too low to suit
suit them. Well, to be perfectly candid,
we do not open the Economy Hall to
please them. I'VE are trying to get rid of
S25. 900 worth of fine tailor made cloth
ing at big loss in order to make room
for u Fall and Winter stock, Sand be
cause we reserve the right to refuse to
give the clothiers the privilege of secur-
ing these bargains for them to speculate
upon. it has driven some completely off
of their base.
Now, my advice is for them to take
matters cool, drink plenty of "Moxie'
and Bromide Of Caffeine" as it is highly
recommended for headaches, "blues" and
jealously, and a sure cure for chronic
growing. The sale at the Economy
Hall, No 406 Market street, is progress
ing with wonderful success, and every
person who patronizes them gets more
than full value for their hard earned
money
Evening journal., 1889-08-30
Peaches for oIty oonnclI

Councilman Isaac Dillon received two
baskets of fine peaches from General
r. +. Kenney last evening, for the mem
bers Of City Council. They arrived too
late to be presented at last evening s
sessi IN, 50 a special meeting will be held
this evening at the usual hour,
and Mr. Dillon win present the peaches
with a speech, in which all references tc
the peach liar" and the size Of the crop
will be eliminated, President Farra will
accept the fruit on behalf Of Council and
the members will tickle their palates
with the luscious iuice,
Evening journal., 1889-08-30
Dbl NIemory of His WIG

J. & R. Lamb of New York are manu-
featuring memorial window for Will
lam Forrest of Eighth and Buttonwood
streets. The window is in memory of
his late wife and win be placed
in the north side of Old
Swedes Church. It will be made
of cathedral, venitian and opalescent
glass, and the pattern will consist of a
cross, a crown and a scroll which Will
bear the inscription: ITO the glory Of
God and in living memory of Margaret
wife Of William Forrest, born February
/, 1915, died September IL, 1886.
Evening journal., 1889-08-30
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
a saving of time, less trouble and 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., 1889-08-30
nied WIN Henrt Disease.

Mrs. Susan Davis, who had charge of
the store room Of the Clayton House since
Isaac Pyle took the hotel, suddenly fell
dead yesterday afternoon with heart
disease. She was in her 9th year.
Two sons and two daughters survive
her. The funeral will take place from
the Clayton House on Saturday aft er.
noon Coroner Gamble gave certificate
|of death from heart disease this morning.
Evening journal., 1889-08-30
MILLIONS OF Grams.

Crabs abound at colchester One has
only to reach down from the pier and
take them Fresh from the water they
are excellent. The excursionists of the
philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Excursion next Sunday may enjoy the
sport and the incidental good eating.
Especial train leaves Wilmington at las
Ia. m Round trip 81 90.
Evening journal., 1889-08-30
rolchester Via. BaltImore.

The Colchester excursion of next Sun
day, September 1, will run over the Phil
adelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
railroad to Baltimore, thence by steamer
through the harbor and across the bay,
arriving at the beach at H. 30 a. m. Five
hours to stay and still be at home by bed
Evening journal., 1889-08-30
Street and sewer Department FUNDS.

The funds of the Street and Sewer
Department now in the Security Trust
and Safe Deposit Company, will draw
Interest as follows; Forty thousand to
.remain at interest for one year at per
Hcent. $50, 900 subject to thirty days call
2at 3 per cent. and the balance, about
AS34, 900, subject to check at per cent.
Evening journal., 1889-08-30
The Delaware Peach shipments.
The number of cars loaded with peaches
shipped over the Delaware railroad yes
terdav was as follows:
Great Sunday at Tolchester.

Sunday, September l, will be gala
day at colchester Beach and the lucky
people who take the Philadelphia, VIII
mington and Baltimore railroads special
excursion will get the full benefit Of a
great days outing. Special leaves VIII
mington at 2. As a. m Round trip 81.
Children half price.
Evening journal., 1889-08-30
LerIon of the Red Cross.

The supreme officers Of the Legion of
the Red Cross visited Alpha Council, No.
last night, TO exempify the secret
work of the order After the meeting a
supper was served and there was speech
making
Evening journal., 1889-08-30
New York. Aug. 90.
Bay Ridge via u. a q. r. r.. September
1880.

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-capacity A, 600
persons. Fine view of the shipping in
harbor Fort McHenry and Carroll
passed en- route. Don't forget the day or
that the fare is only $l.00 for the round
trip.
Trains leave Market street station at
G. 40 a. m, Delaware avenue station at
Z. 10 8. M. There will be plenty OF cars
and accomm odations for all.
Evening journal., 1889-08-30
The nelaware Dan.

Preparations are being made for the
stwelfth annual state fair at Dover, which
will commence on September % and con-
stinue six days, under the management Of
8the president, T. w. Wilson, and the
Secretary. ID. p. Barnard.
Evening journal., 1889-08-30
neasie Bryan,s Watoh Found.

The watch worn by Miss Bessie NJ
Bryan, the Wilmington young lady who
was drowned in the Johnstown food, has
been recovered and returned to her father
in this city.
Evening journal., 1889-08-30
nave You Seen The whaleF

Mol Then slip down to Colchester, via
Baltimore, next Sunday Take family
hnd friends and have good time.
Special train leaves Wilmington at 7.45
\ m. Round trip 81. Children half price
Evening journal., 1889-08-30
Nc co.t of ! snndny nlnner

Is a great deal more than the price Of a
ticket to Tolchester aud return. Prove
it on Sunday next and see how pleasant a
trip one can enjoy for ST.
Evening journal., 1889-08-30

Wilmington Commercial College.
And School Of Short hand and Type writ.
ing re opens Sept ?. Office open daily.
Evening journal., 1889-08-30
wl1mlnrton olearlnr House.

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
at the clearing house to-day we're Clear
ings, $50, 595 IS: balances. $22. 6S66 63.
Evening journal., 1889-08-30
Bakers and Househeepers.


Good print cooking butter at 10, IA
and IS cents. Spicer & Bickel. 206 East
Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1889-08-30
Close Of the Peach Festival.

About 100 persons attended tine peach
festival and musical entertainment held
IN the lecture room OF the Second Bap-
tist Church last evening. Ice cream,
cake and peaches were served in abund-
ance by pretty young girls in charming
costumes The musical entertainment
was excellent. The following program
rendered by the Wilmington quartetts
was enjoyed by all
"Sands OF Dee ....................Q Qnartetts
! Solo, ~ am Waiting ....... w. r Walter,
I Duet, 'In the Gross Of Christ We Glorv,"
Miss Kate Bisselle and N ID. Clowarh
"Jesus, Lover of Ny SOuln .......s... Quartet,
Solo, soldiers Farewellm ..... n. u. Clownic
''Tarry With Me" e"...................,. Quartet,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-03

Gasoline %, oil 25 and 80 C. del.
Wood, 1885 a cord; 1-2, 1925 del. NJ.
Bastian, Ag't. Protection Oil Co., 2O6
w. Houston street. Tel. 80. 4-20-tf
The Alamo Ice company, corner
of Cameron and West Houston streets,
is now prepared to deliver ice in any
quantity. 5-2-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-03
Smokes His Pipe at 100.

Special Correspondence Globe Democrat
LEAVENWORTH, KAN, July "a
William Farrell, of this city, has Just
completed his Tooth anniversary. He
is remarkably well preserved CEN
tennarian. Until recently, before he
met with an accident, he could move
about quite actively and do light
chores about the house. Less than a
year ago he fell down a deep flight of
stairs and broke his hip. Since then
he has been confined to his bed, much
against his will, for he loves to be up
and around in the open air.
Mr.. Farrell has been married three
times, and is the father of twenty
three children. He has great many
grandchildren and great grand-chil-
dren living in the south and west.
After his bushes failures, and when
he was getting helpless in his old
age, they maintained him for several
years, but finally brought him to ST.
Johns hospitable, Catholic institu-
ton of this city, kept by the good Sis
tiers of Charity, where he is treated
with the utmost kindness. The old
gentleman is an inveterate lover of the
weed, having smoked a pipe three
times day for over nty-five
wears,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-03
REM 0V a. !!

Preparatory to moving into building, Commerce
Market don't won't 81
of stock To accomplish that purpose have marked
article department. goods clothing gents fur
nng goods and mangs such wonderfully prices
that will insure their speedy sale within the next fifteen days.
25to As per reduction in the price everything in
house. This shopwOrn stock sale genuine bon fde sale
of article stock and stock known cleanest in
the city, everything and desirable,
Positively nobody should miss this great opportunity of
ing bargains before offered the city of San Antonio
Everybody to visit themselves whether
they buy Sale fifteen days. everything
on the shelves goes. Sale O last fifteen days.
sV"Every article marked in plain figures.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-03
OFFICE OF PURCHASING AND DEPOT G. 5

OFFICE OF PURCHASING AND DEPOT c. 5.
San Antonio, Texas, August 3, 1882 Sealed
conditions. will he receiyed St This OHIO ma
Il o clock noon, on August IL. 1882 for furnish
ing, at San Antonio, Texas, on August D.
1889. the following Subsistence Supplies, viz:
l,4CJ pounds Corn Meal, in new seamless
SACKS 10000 pounds Coarse Salt, in 2C0-pound
sacks: LOO pounds Onions in barrels 4UCO
pounds Onions, in sacks IL 600 pounds Pota-
toes, in barrels; 10000 pounds Potatoes, in
sacks. Bidders must state the place of pro-
ductiOn or manufacture. and preference will
be given to articles OF domestic production or
manufacture, conditions of QUALITY and
PRICE being equal. Blank proposals and
further information can be had on application
to this office. SAML. I. CUSHING, Purchas-
ing and Depot c. s. S36t