davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
Save YsuT Sight While You Can-AIy
Examination Free.

Dr. M. We'll. graduate and consulting
optician from Prussia, late Of Washing
ton, D. c., having taken the store and
dwelling, No 3O5 Market street, where he
intends TO be permanently located for the
sale Of his Improved Patent Periscopic
Eye Glasses and Spectaeles, extends to
the ladies and gentlemen of Wilmington
an invation 20 call and examine his goods
which he is now offering to the public
His long experience in the business
and his scientific and practical knowledge
of the same, warrants us in recommend.
ing him to the public favor. All exam.
nations of the eyes free, and glasses
filed to suit in all cases.
Evening journal., 1889-09-06

PROBABLY the next event in Europe
win be the death Of the Pope He is re.
ported to be very feeble and to have the
appearance Of being one hundred years
old He has been notable figure in the
political and religious history Of Europe
for quarter Of century, and his sue
cessor is likely to be still more potent
factor in the affairs Of Europe. The in.
fuence Of the successor, who is likely to
be man in the prime of life, will be
important even in the United States
Vast numbers Of Roman Catholics immi-
CRATE TO this country every year
and with their numbers under the
direction of the most marvellous organi-
zation Of the world, the Roman Catholic
Church, the next pontiif cannot be other
wise than influential in state and religious
affairs.
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
RAILROADS.

r q X station. d.Z6 IU-lD 80 D.ll1 10 LIsAF
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily except Saturday and Sunday
Leave Wilmington, 6.l7 p. M, Il. d .. Juno
ton, 6.8 p. m. Newbridge, 6.4l D. m. Arlivt
Dupont 6.59 y. N.
on Saturday only-Will leave Wilmington
at 5l7 p. m. Arrive Newbridge BAL p. m. Leave
Wilmington 1915 p. m, Newbridge l0.35 p. N
Arrive Dupont 1855 D. m. Leave Birdsboro LII
d. m Arrive Reading l.40 D. m.
On Sunday only-Wil leave Reading at
$50 a. M for Wilmington and intermediate
points, st Peters at 40 p m, v arwick 81
p m, Springfield 5 03 m, Joanna 0S p 10
Birdsboro 30 m. Arrive Reading IN.
GOING SOUTH
Daily Sunday
Daily lex Sunday onh
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
X. ofP ninnnIirht.

Friday evening next, September 6, Ex-
celsior Lodge No. 2, X of p. viii give
a grand moonlight excursion on the
steamer Wilmington 70 Augustine Pier
There will be a concert going down and
also on the return trip Two hours and
half will be devoted to dancing at the
pier. Tickets 80 cents
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
Thn nninkest.

Cleanest and by all means the very best
way TO go to the Fair grounds is by train
from foot of Market, King or French
streets. Ticket office at foot Of Market
street (B. & o. station at foot of King
street and at French street station
Remember, you will have plenty OF
room and the train runs to fair in ten
(10) minutes, and you avoid all delays
and dusty and uncomfortable drives. Go
by train. First train leaves at $50 a.
m and additional trains every hour.
Evening journal., 1889-09-06

100 dozen Women's Fancy
Striped Cotton Hose at rs
cents, regular SO cent grade
a continuation Of last Mon
days lot.
3o5 dozens Mems Merino
Half Hose, full regular, four
shades, at IS cents; would be
cheap at size cents.
Chestnut street entrance.
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
Underwear.

A selection of several lots
that will be good for US to sell
and you to buy. The induce
ment is all on your side.
Lot Childrens Natural Wool Night Shirt
Just the comfortable thing for coming
cold nights. Were S3.25. Now 10 cents
each.
100 dozen Women's A1l-Wool Ribbed
Vests. in white and Scarlet Cheap at
81, but now IS cents.
35 dozen Mems Colored Merino Shirts.
medium weight, reduced from 81 to
SOC.
40 dozen Mems Cashmere Ribbed Shirts
and Drawers, in three colors, medium
weights reduced from 81 TO 81 so.
25 dozen Mems Shirts and Drawers white
and Scarlet have sold for $3.50 To
$3.50; now Sl--these are broken lots,
but you may find your size among them.
Chestnut street, west.
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
WILMINGTON.
rNNINns
IINIINW0
Harrisburg .........0 0 0 0 ?
Wilmington ........0 0 0 l.

Earned runs-Harrisburg, Two base hits
-Egan, Jones, rhree-hase hit-McCormick
Wilmington, !; HARRISBURG. 2. Struck
out Harrisburg, !; Wilmington, 3.
Left on bases Harrisburg, Z; Wilmington, 3.
Double play-Cross, Knox Passed ball
McCaffrey. Wild pitches Price, p Misplay
Mccormick. Time Of game-One hour AZ d
fifty minutes. Umpres-Keffer and Drauhy.
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
one Fare TO baltimore and Return

Uhe hfe 20 bHItIuuFt hhu htturn
Via the Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore railroad, on account Of the
great Maryland Exposition. Tickets will
be sold September z to IA. valid for re.
turn until September 81 magnificent
train service between this city and Balti
more
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
Aprons.

1900 White Aprons, slightly
soiled, only need soap and
water to make them good as
new, but we let them go at
half price:
Colored borders, 15c.
Hemmed, and five plaits. 25c.
Hemmed. and five wider plaits. 3Sc.
Scalloped. all around, 3Sc
White + Embroidered Cambria, CSC.
White Embroidered Swiss, very fine, 81
JOHN WANAMAKER
Evening journal., 1889-09-06

WE do not suppose that the Daily
Republican considers it necessary to fall
sify the record to make partisan point
against the people Of the Third District
Of Louisiana It fractures the truth from
ignorance rather than from malice in
saving that the Third Louisiana was ter
rorized by the Democrats and that the
Republicans were not allowed 10 vote II
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
se.O5 to Baltimore and Return,

The B. & 0. Railroad Company will sell
excursion tickets to Baltimore and return
at So % for the round trip for all trains
on September to IA, inclusive, valid for
return passage until September p, in
nI
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
ANOTHER GAME LOST.

How Gamble Moved Down the VIII
mingtons Yesterday.
HARRIsRURG Sept 5.-The Harris
burgs captured another game from the
Wilmingtons to-day by good all-around
playing. Gamble pitched a wonderful
game The score
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
Died a. sriddletown.

Harry Naudian of Middletown. who
was struck by freight engine on the
Delaware railroad on Saturday mis- hit,
died at his home early yesterday m,rn.
i1r
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
FxoursIon ~ Isnltimore Va d. 4 o.

Swift Trains, superb Roadway. Ele-
giant Coaches. All appliances for safety,
speed and comfort 81 05 rolnd trip dur
ing Exposition week, September to IA
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
Pastors Called.

At q congregational meeting held in
Forest Presbyterian Church yesterday at
Middletown, Rev. Mr.. Frost as called to
the pulpit Of the church.
Evening journal., 1889-09-06

Mrs. A-'What black eye that baby
h,sr Mrs B-Yes; his ia her is pa
g.l'st. Puck.
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
The Delaware Peach shipments.

The number Of cars loaded with peaches
shipped over the Delaware railroad yes
terday was as follows:
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
Hanburgs.

rs Colored Embroidered
Apron Fronts in pink, blue
and gray; prices were $3.50
and S., now go at 81.
500 yards Colored All-over
French plaid, with embroidered
stripes, fast colors, $3 kind
now soc; plain and plaid to
match at 25c.
1000 yards to 5 inch Col
ored Embroideries that were
IS and soc are now Ioc.
Women's Collars.
$50 dozen Ladies Cheviot
Sets, consisting of collars and
cuffs, were soc a set, now ta0C
sets fer 25c
Ruchings.
200 yards imported Flat
Ruchings, with beads, was CSC
now Ioc.
800 yards assorted Ruch
ings, white, cream, black, were
2oc, now sc.
Laces and Flouncings.
4 1000 yards ecru Torchor
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
Children's Coats.

Some of the hold-over Coats
for big and little girls are in
the way of the fresh, hand
some stylish things that are
now knocking at our doors
We must be rid of them.
Down go the prices, IN some
cases almost 10 a MzYd. Judge
by these:
70 Winter Coats for Children, sizes to
lo, made of beaver, stripes and plaids
trimmed with plush and braid. Some
of last seasons best things among them
Three prices from many:
Sll 90 Coats for So 80
$3.50 Coats for $50
$500 Coats for S300,
100 Fall Coats and Wraps for Children
sizes 4 to II years. Plaids, stripes
plain coors; braided. just right fol
the next two months or for next spring
A few sample prices:
$l2 p Coats for 81 30,
SS75 Coats for $3.50,
500 Coats for S4O,
50 80 oats for $3.50,
800 Fall and Winter Jackets for Misse:
and Children. Broken sizes and styles
Take them for a trifie Of their cost
Made to sell last Spring for S4, s. ant
up to S7-the price now 81 to 81
100 dresses for Misses and Children a
half the usual prices. Flannels, plaids
Nelvets. silks, S15O to SIS.
Second floor, Chestnut street side Five Ele
yators.
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
Women's Gloves.

A great incident. Old or
bad Gloves are unknown here,
but sometimes the lines must
be rectihed, stock readjusted.
This cause touches the offer
ing of to-day-but not this
only. In the list below are
new goods fresh from original
cases-so to speak they see
American light first to-day.
Fair hands will quickly seek
their doubles in this sale.
s75 dozen 4-button Black Real French
Kid Gloves, al fresh goods, three and
four rows of embroidery They sold
freely at 81 10 a pair. The price now
100 dozen 4-button Blacks Real French
Kid Gloves, same make as above, but
better quality, three rows of embroidery
Were 81 70. Now 81.
6j dozen 5-button Real Kid Gloves. al
tan colo 5, four rows Of embroidery
Market value 81 p Our price Is cents
T5 dozen 4 and 6-button Read Kid Suede
Gloves, four rows Of embroidery, mode
shades-iust the color wanted for even
/ ing wear. Have been 81 80 and 81
Now one level . ice, 80 cents.
100 dozen, in odd sizes, both Kid ant
Suede Gloves, 4-button; tans. browns
and blacks, with and without embroid
cry. You've bought them at 81 ant
| Sl.25. Take them now at 37l6 cents.
IS dozen Black and Tan Lisle Threal
/ Jersey wrist Gloves. Prices have beer
25 and 3715 cents. Now we give thre'
i pairs for 25 cents.
80 dozen Jersey Wrist and 6-button Tai
Taffeta Gloves, broken sizes. Were 37l
and % cents. Now two pairs for 2
cents.
90 dozen and s-button length Jerse.
| Wrist Pure silk Gloves. broken sizes
in shades of tans and browns. For
merly ~ cents and 81. Now p cents
Chestnut street side, west Of Main Aisle.
Evening journal., 1889-09-06

ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
On Sunday Only-Leave Wilmington at q
d n for Reading and intermediate points.
Daily, except Sunday-Leaye DUPONT o.Oe
m, Newbridge go a. m. Arrive Wilaington
BOWNESS BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger Aat
A. g. .MCCAUSLAND. Superintendent.
Evening journal., 1889-09-06

ID BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect May ~. 1889.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOJ
EAST BOIJND.
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
Hosiery.

Chestnut street side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19
OPPOSED TO FEDERATION.
Locomotive Engineers Will Vote
Down the Proposition.

Down the frOpOSitlOH.
DENNER, Col, Oct. 1S.-At to-day's
session of the Locomotive Engineers
convention, reports of the special
finance committee was presented. This,
it is understood, will include report on
the Burlington strike. The annual
financial report was presented and
report and recommendations. to which
he referred in his annual address. None
of these matters have been made public.
Tonight the federation committee from
the Union Pacific and special
committee was appointed by
the, convention, and areu consid-
ering this question at special meeting
at Neef's hall. From conversation with
a number of the leading engineers. it
will he inferred that this proposition
will be defeated when brought before
the convention. The choice of place
for the location of permanent head
quarters for the next ten years is be-
tween Denver and Cleveland. 0. A
majority of the engineers seem to be
opposed to any change, and the prob
abilities are that Cleveland will be de-
cided upon. Tomorrow, at the invita-
ton of the Union Pacific, the delegates
will go on an excursion around the loop.
A ptcial train of twenty cars has been
ten dered by the Union Pacific, and will
leav at 7:30 in the morning and return
late in the evening. 1t is expected that
the entire train will be filled with dele
ga ties and their wives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19
Municipal Court Notes.

John Strand, who had served fifteen
of a thirty days. sentence in the work
house, was released by Judge Emery
yesterday after he had promised to
leave liquor alone.
Frank Fish, Frank Strauss, FL. A.
Swanberg and Mary johnson were ar
rested yesterday on the charge of being
found IN house of i'll fame. The evil
dence against them was very weak, and
they were discharged. AS Mary john
son was an old offender, Judge Emery
ordered her to leave town.
Thomas Sawyer was bound over in the
sum of $500 to answer the charge of
haStardy preferred by Ethel Carlson.
Miss Carlson claims that Sawyer ac-
complished her ruin under the promise
of marriage, and says that she has since
discovered that he is a married man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19

TO us. From 1t we learn that pastors and
people are about to assemble in Baltimore to
celebrate the Tooth anniversary of the estab-
lishment Of the sacred hierarchy OF the
United States On the same occasion you
propose to dedicate the Catholic uniyer-
sity, which. with the generous help
OF the faithful, you have founded in WASH
ington as a happy presage OF future great
ness for the new era upon which you are
about to enter. 1t is truly worthy OF your
truth and piety thus gratefully to recall the
blessings bestowed upon your country Dy
divine providence, and at the same time
raise up in the memory of them monument
which will be an honor to yourselves and
lasting benefit to your fellow citizens and TO
the country at large. And therefore we
gladly unite with you in returning thanks 10
God, the author of all gifts. At the same
time we
CORDIALLY CONGRATULATE YOU
on the zeal with which you emulate the ex-
ample of your glorious predecessors. faith
fully treading in their footsteps whilst ever
widening the field opened up by their apos-
tolic labors Most joyfully have we well
coined the expression with which you ana
the other bishops convey to us of your 10y
atty and devotion to the apostolic see. We
desire, in return, to assure you that, like our
predecessors of blessed memory, We, too,
bear an especial love toward you. our breth-
rem. and the faithful committed to your care,
and that we pray fervently for your prosper
ity and welfare, gathering comfort mean
while no less from the readiness of your
people to cooperate in all manner Of good
works. than from the examples of sacerdotal
virtue which are daily set before them. In
regard to your wish that some representa-
tives from this city should in our name be
present at our celebration, we readily assent
to it; the more willingly because their pres
ence will be an especial mark both Of our
esteem and benevole nee, and of that bond OF
faith and charity which unites pastors and
people to the supreme head Of The church.
In conclusion we earnestly pray to God, pro-
tector and guardian of the Catholic cause,
that under the prosperous and favored pub
lie institutions by which you are enabled to
exercise with freedom your sacred ministry.
your labors may rebound to the benefit OF
church and country. And as pledge OF our
special affection we lovingly impart apostolic
rem, the bishops of the United States, and to
all the clergy and faithful ommitted toyour
pharoa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19
WILLARD THE VICTOR.
Wonderful Career Of the
Northern Paeific'S New
Head.
Through Business Made Prof
liable by This Road
Alone.
Judge Gresham Enters a De-
cree Winding up the Wa
bash Reeeivership.
Rochester Votes a Bonus to
the Rochester & st.
PauI Road.

Henry Wizards success has caused
much comment in railroad circles. Prob
ably nothing ever equaled the rise. fall
and rerise Of this king of railroad
finance. But few years ago he was
ruined man. He had, to all appear
ances, lost the confidence of the stock
holders and of the public. He was
thought to have been dOwned utterly.
completely and eternally. But to-day
he is sitting calmly on the topmost rung
of the ladder, with thumb to nose and
fingers extended. he looks down upon
his erstwhile couquer0rs and smiles at
their RELOCATION TO oblivion. Not only
is his money regained, but the conf
dence of the shareholders is regained.
At the meeting last spring, at that of
the Oregon IL Transcontinental and Ore
gon Railway 81 Navigation companies,
and now again at that of Thursday, he
voted by far the large majority of the
stock; two-thirds Of the proxies were
held by him, showing the implicit con-
fidence in which he is held by the share
holders. The history of the Northern
Pacific road is phenomenal. No road in
the world
EVER MADE SUCH MONEY
as this has and in such a peculiar way.
The business on which railroad has to
rely for its profits is almost invariably
local. This business has cut very little
figure in the profits of the Northern Pa
cifc. The through traffic to the Pacific
coast. more particularly to Washington
territory. has been extraordinary. For
year and half they have been set
thing that far northwestern territory al
most unaided. Every day sees a train
load of people sent through to the Pa
ciflc. Hundreds have gone through
every day, and the building up of that
territory has given the road such vast
traffic. both freight and passenger, that
it could not help paying. 1t is this
through traffic that has built up the
road. The Northern Pacific will short
~ have competitors for the Pacific coast
business. The Union Pacific is now
into Spokane Falls, and inside twelve
months the Manitoba will be through
and competing for
THROUGH BUSINESS.
This enormous tranScOntinental traf-
fic cannot last for ever All the world
and by the time the Manitoba is ready
to solicit it's share of the through traffic,
much of the cream will be off the milk.
The Northern Pacific is skimming off
the cream as rapidly as possible while it
has the chance. This is probably the
only instance on record in which a road
has relied for the bulk of its profits on
its through business. The success of
the undertaking is still more phenom-
email. Henry Willard is the man who
has engineered the ROAD, and may now
be said to be the greatest railroad man
on the continent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19
MINNEAPOLIS.
In the Jury's Hands.

The time of Judge Smiths court up
to 3 O'Clock was engrossed with the con-
sideration of the libel suit of DR.. Bar
mum. Tommy Leftwiteh. attorney for
the plaintiff. opened his budget of el0-
Quence to the jury in the morning aud
kept it spellbound all the forenoon un-
tilah adjournment was had for dinner.
He continued his oratorieal gymnastics
in the afternoon, and it is generally
conceded made the effort of his life,
roasting everything and everybody that
came into his mind.
At 2 O'clock Judge Smith made his
charge to the jury. 1t was able and i'm
partial. and fully covered the case.
a few minutes after 8 p. m. the jury
filed out of the court room and retired
to consider the momentuous issues in
volyed in the case. while Leftwitch
cooled his heels in the corridors ''Wait-
ing for a verdict" No verdict was
agreed upon last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19
WOLVERINE HOSPITALITY.
Pan-American Delegates Enter
tanned at Grand Rapids.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Oct. 49,
Grand Rapids has certainly done itself
proud in its reception to the Pan-Ameri-
can travellers. The tourists awOke this
morning in Grand Rapids, and as soon
as dressed were escorted to the Morton
house. The depot, hotel and all the
buildings in the principal streets were
pr0fusely decorated with American and
Spanish flags. A battery of artillery
from the cars to the hotel. Breakfast
was served the party at the Morton
house. after which carriages were taken,
and three furniture factories, carpet
sweeper factory, and other places of
interest were visited. At II o'clock the
visitors witnessed a parade of the fire
department. This was a fine exhibit
ton, and the delegates applaUded the
special feats of the firemen warmly.
At the finish of the parade the party
went to Sweets hotel, where lunch was
served. Glenn Studebaker joined the
party last evening just as they left Ann
ArbOr. He says he Will entertain the
delegates at South Bend, as he at first
contemplated.
When the speeches were concluded
the party was escorted to the city hall,
where an informal reception was held.
At 10 O'Clock they boarded their special
train and began their Journey towards
South Bend, accompanied by Delegate
Studebaker. They will be met there by
Mayor Cregier, Of Chicago; Senator
Farwell, Marshal Field. Gen. Crook and
others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19
WOULD-BE wRECKERs.
Narrow Escape From a Serious
Accident on the Burlington.


Accident on the Burlington.
Special to the GLOBE.
WINoNA, Oct. 1S.-A desperate and
mysterious attempt at wrecklng and
robbing train on the Burlington &
Northern on the other side of the river
near this city, was made last night.
When the veStibule train reached Bay
City, about $50 p. M, two men, who had
evidently been running at hard pace,
jumped on to the cars between
breathS called out to the conductor and
passengers to look out for their purses.
because the train was going to be
robhed. Excitement and CONSERVATION
followed. The two newcomers were
smothered with questions, and money,
watches and valuables began to seek
hiding places in shoes, satchelS, and
under seats. The two men, one of
whom was river captain and known
to the conductor of the train. had
landed their boat about Maiden Rock,
and were walking down the track when
they discovered ahead large pile of
ties which had been laid across in the
the way of the train. Their first thought
was to remove them, but, on considera-
ton, the idea struck them that it might
have been plan to stop and rob the
train, and if the robbers were
there, the vicinity of the pile
was not q very safe one, so they
started back on run to Bay City to
make known the obstruction. The
doors of all the cars were closed and
locked and the engineer given instrue
tons to run the train very slowly and
look out for breakers ahead. At about
four miles above Maiden Rock the train
came to a standstill, and, as the cOlored
porter on the train said: Shy gOlly, if
dem men hadn't notified us, all
our lives would have been in jeopardy"
The engineer, fireman and brakemen
removed between twelve and fifteen
ties from the track and i'll few mo-
ments the train started again, but no
rObber appeared.
If the case was an attempt at rObbing
the train, the robbers possibly noticed
the slow rate at which the train was
moving, and suspecting that they were
prepared, withheld their intended action.
If it was an attempt at Wrecking the
train. most effective location was Sc
lected, as On either side of the track was
an embankment of stone between fif-
teen and twenty feet high, and at the
foot on one side was the lake, which
would have stopped all chances of es-
cape from death If the design of the
evil-doers had been carried out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-19
BY A LARGE MAJORITY.
Rochester Votes Bonds to the
Rochester & st. Paul Railroad.

Rochester Votes Bonds to the
Rochester q st. Paul Railroad.
Special to the Globe.
ROCHESTER,, Mimi, Oct. 1S.-The special
election held in this city to-day on the
Rochester s. st. Paul railroad PROPOSE
ton resulted in a victory for the prOpo-
sltion. the vote standing 4S9 f or and 237
against. But very light vote was
polled, as many of those opposed TO the
proposition refrained from voting. tits
rumOred tonight that an injunction is
to be served enJoining the city from
issuing the bonds voted pending test
ing of to-daY's election, which it is
claimed was not called in accordance
with the requirements of the law. 1t
will, however, be all uncertainty as to
what shape matters will take until the
result is known of tO-morrOw's election
on the $500 proposition. The feeling
between the leaders of the two factions.
supporting the respective propositions,
is growing very bitter.