davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-07-30

Charles Taylor, seven years old.
whose parents live at 20B VanBuren
street, got separated from his father,
while on an excursion to Augustine Pier
yesterday. and could not be found. The
parent was obliged to return to
this city without him, and on arriving
here, notified the police, and telegraphed
to the chief of police Of Philadelphia, but
got no reply all through the nj ht. He
then telephoned to the Custom House
officers, Philadelphia, from whom he
learned that tine boy was in charge of Off
GERS there. The boy got on the wrong
steamer and was taken to, Philadelphia
on the steamer John A. Warner, which
left some time before the steamer for
this city. He soon missed his parents
and became frantic The captain heard
Of the little fellows trouble, and as soon
as Philadelphia was reached he was
given In charge of the Custom House
officials, who cared for him through the
night. Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor were
almost frantic with grief, and were awake
all night anxiously awaiting some It'd
ings Of their lost son. They at FIRST sup.
posed that he had fallen overheard, but
we're assured that had that been the
case, be would have been seen by the
people who were fishing on the wharf
This morning Mr.. Taylsr went to tn,
telephone exchange, and heard from his
Boy in hfteen minutes. He at once went
30 Philadelphia after the lad.
Evening journal., 1890-07-30
Third Street bridge.

One of the wheels on which Third
street bridge revolves is now badly
broken, and may, at any time. seriously
damage the bridge The inner
fange Of the wheel sustaina all the
weight Of this section Of the bridge.
and as it is cast 1t has bseons
cracked and broken. Large pieces have
fallen of and II one Of these should fall
on the track the wheels might be thrown
from the track aud the bridge damaged
greatly The Pussy and Jones Company
is now making some new wheels
of steel, which. 1t is thought, will last
longer than the wheels now used. The
track In some places is uneven and al
the weight falls on the edge Of the
hange,
Evening journal., 1890-07-30

As "a wagon belonging to Lindley G.
Kent and loaded with Luna Der was passing
up Tatnall street this morning, the chain
which he'd been holdiDgs the timber to-
gethsT broke and several boards fell "a
the ground. The horses took fright at
this and boltsd up TatnAn street at full
speed causing the lumber to fly in ali
directions. The driver, who has been
seated on the boards was, thrown to one
side but managed to keep
himself from falling Of BY
holding on to some rails with one hand
and endeavoring to control the horses
with the other. At Second street several
persons rushed forward, grasped the
horses by the ;reins, and after a severe
struggle brought them to a stand still
A great number of boards were scattered
along Tatnall street, and 1t took almost
an hour to collect them. No other damages
WAS done
Evening journal., 1890-07-30
LAST EDITION
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Cannon Dismissed-''sal' sinex Again.
Osher Cases.

Cannon Dismissed-'ssal" sinex Again.
Osher Cases.
At this mornings session of Municipal
Court, Harry Robbinet WAS fined 81 and
costs for being drunk. Alexander Frazer,
colored, was charged with using profRne
language toward James Crozier, also
colored. Frazer is in Crozier's employ.
and whon last payment was due, CroEier
paid Frazar's wife. This enragsd Frazer
and upon nesting him on the street
threatened to hit him with brisk. The
case was continued until tomorrow
morning. Frazer was held in $50 bail.
Pat. Murphy was found on Brandy
wine bridge In an intoxicated condition
in possession of a whip for which he
could not account. He was held in 500
bail for appearance tomorrow. Jessie
Kennedy. an aged white-headed man
was fined 81 and costs for being drunk
Thomas Scott, drunk, was 6ned 50 and
costs. "Sal' Snex, who has been quiet
for some time, was again arrested yes
terday for being drunk, and was fned 81
and costs
Frank Cannon, recommitted from yes
terdRY for being connected with the riot
at the National Hall, was discharged.
He had witnesses TO prove that he was
not in the Vicinity
Annie Thomas, who appeared at yes
terdAys session for the larceny of clothes,
appeared to day for the larceny Of gold
headed silk umbrella from Emile Beck,
in whose house she was employed as
servant girl. She was held in 5000 bail
for appearance at higher court. Annie
Green, Annie Irons, Annie Dutton and
Carrie Goodwin were charged with dis
orderly conduct by William "A. Lockley.
The charge was proven against them and
they were fined So and costs each. John
Wiley was charged with the larceny OF a
pair of shoes from William Camden. The
case was continued.
Evening journal., 1890-07-30

The National Encampment Of the Grand
Army OF the Republic viii be held az Boston,
Mass August 10th 60 10th, 1890. and for this
occasion the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company will sell round trip tickets from ali
stations on ita line east OF the Ohio river for
all rains on August Sth TO llth. Inclusive,
valid flor return passage until August &th,
inclusive; nt one lowest first-class fare for
the round trip
An extension OF time until September 30th
can be secured by depositing the return part
OF the excursion ticket with the Joint Agent
OF the terminal roads az Boston.
Tickets will be seld via Jew York. all rail,
or via New York and Sound Lines, or via the
new route by way Of Bethlehem and the
Poughkeepaie Bridge.
For routes aud rates call on OF address
Ticket Agents. Is 4 o. r. r..
Evening journal., 1890-07-30
Epworth LeaEue, Assembly Program.

The following is the program for the
Epworth League, which is encamped at
BrandYwine Summit: Wednesday, July
30-o.3O a. m, search class organized for
geological specimens; $50 a. m, song
service; 1000 a. IN, lecture on
Geology. BY Professor Frederick M
Chester, M. s., professor of geology In
Delaware College; 2 p m praise service
2.30 p. m, lecture or "The Electrical
Current, Some of It's Principles and
Uses, G. Reginald Van Trump, N. r..
of Cornell University. This lecture will
be illustrated sby motors, meters, and
other electrical devices; 100 p. m. lee.
ture ION "Fulflled Prophecies OF the
Scripture, by Rev. E L. Hubbard, Phi.
D., of New Castle. This is the second
day of the camp.
Evening journal., 1890-07-30
ADDRESS RFGISTERED LETTERS CON-
TANNING CURRENCY TO
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
New Orleans Ia.

"Remember, that the payment OF Prizes is
Guaranteed BY Four National Banks OF New
Orleana and the Tickets are signed by the
President OF an Institution. whose chartered
rights are recognized In the highest Courts;
therefore. beware OF all limitations OF anony-
nous schemes "
REMEMBER that the present charter Of tho
Louisiana State Lottery Company. which the
decided II be a COHrRACr with the State ~
Loui'iana and part Of the Constitution Of the
State, DOES NOT expire UNTIL THE PIRsr on
JANUARY, 1895
The Legislature OF Louisiana. which adj
journed on the 10th OF July of this year has
ordered an AMENDMENT TO the Constitution OF
state 70 BE- submitted 70 tho people at an cleo
THE LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY uu
70 the year NINErKEa HuNDRED AND ArNR-
TEEN
Evening journal., 1890-07-30

Special Correspondence HvEHIE0 JOURNAL.
BRANDrwINE SUMMIT. July s0.-This
camp will be the largest ever held here.
Many new tents have bssn erected and
many more have been ordered. Bishop
Taylor, missionary bishop to Africa, H1d
Bishop Thoburn, missionary to India, are
expected to be here and participate in the
services. Il is also expsstsd that when
camp begins, ON Monday next, all Of the
179 tents now on the grounds, which have
already been leased, win be occupied
Father Hance who is now In his eGth
year, win as usual, preach the opening
sermon on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1890-07-30

The Board Of Water Commissioner
met in regular session last night. The
weekly payroll of 1859 80, and the
monthly payroll of $241. "a wers'ordered
paid. The petition of Gawthrop and
Brother Company to be allowed to Law
iron pipes across the Brandywine race to
drain Bishop Colsmsn's property was
granted. City Treasurer Grinith re-
ported the balance in bank TO current
expenses to be $75, 1893 40; special.
50, 529. A; total, SIS, S2i 50.
Evening journal., 1890-07-30

A woman In this city, well known for
her close-hstedness, entered drug store
on Delaware avenue yesterday to pur-
chase one-cent stamp. The druggist
said that he had only two sent stamps
on hand. But this woman would not
allow even UHcls Sam to cheat her out
OF cent. So she determined to walk
several squares and and the stamp she
wanted. When she succeeded in 80
dsing the rain was pouring heavily and
sac was obliged to enter a car to bring
her back to where she left to save her
self from wetting. Thus she spent six
seats 10 save 1ne.
Evening journal., 1890-07-30
OhrIstIan Endoavor Dav,

A Christian Endeavor Day will be held
at the Brandywine Summit Camp grounds
in the afternoon and evening Of August
8. The meeting will be addressed by
Rev.'J. 7. Kerr, president of the n. j..
0. e. State Union, also by the Revs
Avery, Benson, Barrett, Bsinbridge and
Hanna. J. R. King win favor the society
with solo selections.
Evening journal., 1890-07-30
@ b. r.

A lawn party viii be given at Four
tesnth and Clayton streets tomorrow
evening, by the Christian Endsavor
Society of Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church. A large number Of attractions
have been prepared. Music will be
furnished by an orchestra and small
admission fee will be charged.
Evening journal., 1890-07-30

In the Lombsrdy Cemetery are being sold
every day. Those wishing TO purchase at
present prices should do so a. snce. A free
conveyance will leave the o@ce OF the COM
pany, No. GA Market strcet,on Saturday after
neon next az . p. m. for those wishing 10 see
the cemetery with = view to purchasing lots.
Evening journal., 1890-07-30

Edward Truman, an employe Of the
Diamond State Iron Works had one OF
the fingers Of his right hand cut of there
yesterday. Turner was working at the
shears and accidentally had his finger
caught between the blades and it was
instantly cut of He was taken 70 his
home and had the injury dressed.
Evening journal., 1890-07-30
Special Time-tabls TO Branaywins
BPrings.

During the military encampment Al Bran
DIVINE Springs from July e6th to August ed,
the following schedule Of trains win be in
street: week days 80, 10 a a. IN, As on, %,
QUO ,. m. Sunday, 8 As ? p q. m, ! 90, 2 45.
3 ~, 30, 1000 p. m. Leave Brandywine
Springs for Market street: week days. 4 3
II p a. m, 2 IS, 6 10, %, 10 SOP. m Sunday,
y, a. M, II 30, -. 2 81, 8 Is, 3 90. 1882 m
There will 10 no special service frem Della
papeY for trains
Evening journal., 1890-07-30
Rnr Riar.. Aurn,t al

Train leaves Market street station at TO a.
m. Delaware avenue station At so ,. m
re&chinR home at 10 D. ~. A NEST on joyable
trip. A eo-nils sail on the Chesapeake, pass
ing Forts Carroll and McHsnry
Evening journal., 1890-07-30
Grand Kxcursion

OF st. Paul's Catholic Church to Cape May,
Wednesday, August 6. 1890, on steamer Re-
Puolc, Adust tickets, Sl.sS; Leave foot OF
$40 a. "a.
Evening journal., 1890-07-30
Abandonment of ThursdaV ana Sunday
TaInhantar Eranrniana.

The Pennsylvania Rnilrsad Company an
nounces that owing TO the necessary repairs
required for the steamer Louise. the excursion
OF July 81 and August to Colchester Beach
win be abandoned. Further information viii
be given.
Evening journal., 1890-07-30

The man who owns a fruit-stand and
keeps for sale Virginia melons. California
peaches and pears and other fruits, has
now almost as great q monopoly as the
Ice man and the stockholders Of the
Louisiana lottery. Only the man who is
interested in one of the latter things can
AFFORD to buy fruits now.
Evening journal., 1890-07-30

WANTED. two SNAP MOULDERS
w on hardware. Steady work and cheap
rents. CHALFAHT MTG CO., Atglen,
Chester county, Pa
IXTANTED.-rW SAD IRON POLISH
w ers. Steady work and cheap rents
CHALFANT MFG CO., Atglen, Chester
county. Pa.
Evening journal., 1890-07-30

EW- For CLuB RATES, or any further In
formation desired, write legibly to the UNDER
signed, clearly stating your residence, with
state. County, Street and Number. More
your enclosing an Envelope bearing your
fuIl
Evening journal., 1890-07-30

The exchanges Of the Wilniagton banks
at the clearing house to-day were: Total
$l3s, OBJ s5a balance, s23, 1894.
Evening journal., 1890-07-30
.Gzzsgsy'
oHGs.<S
CoMAfIssrONr1aa
COMMISSIONERS

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers viii
pay all Prizes drawn In the Louisiana Stats
counters. N
r. M. WALMsLEY. Pres. Louisiana Nat. Blk.
fiEthE LANAuN, Pres. state National Blk.
a. BALDWIN, Tres. New Orleans NATL BIZ
CARL koHN, Pres. Union National Bank.
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING,
At the Academy of Music, New Orleana
Tuesday, August IL, 1890,
CAPITAL PRIZE, $500 600.
10000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each.
Halves $40; Quarters 81; Tenths 50;
Evening journal., 1890-07-30
MOST POPULAR LADY TEACHER
Open ee All Lady Teachers in the State
of Delaware.

Open ~ All Lady Teachers In the state
of Delaware.
The following are the votes received
up to 2 D. M to-day for the organ for the
most popular lady teacher in the State
OF Delaware:
Bogla, Fannie. No. 8. Wilmington. 70
Boulden, Julia NJ. ,zancroft's BaAks schl ~
Bye, Sallie o.. School Nc. 10, Wilmington II,
Campbell, Ella T.. Talleyyille "a
Campbell. Lulu, Music, School, Highlands 5oI
CLARK, Bessie NJ. Pub School. .Hockessin 1879
Clarke. Amy L.. No. 90 Wilmington. Il
pavis, Ida M. !. Pub. Schn. Georgetown. AS
Dover, Mary. No. 10, Wilmington. ...... "a
Eldridge Miss, Sch. No. 20, Wilmington. IS
Fleming. Mary J..f New Castle. ........... 1888
Francis, n. ! -. No. 4. Wilmington. 81
Guthrie, Mary A. No. 9. Wilmington. 81
Hare, Sallie, High School, Wilmington. $50
Hopes. Lizzie ID. High ehoolWilmington s62
Kruse, Edwina. Sch. No. Is. Wilmington Al
Lacklin. Mary. High school, Wilmington II
Lynch, Annie o. Mt Pleasant. ........... 653
Marvel, Ella NJ No. 2, Wilmington. 8l7s
Nc Allister, Miss. NOT. WilningtoA. 70
McC@Rerty, Mary No 7, Wilmington el2
Mitchell, Miss, No. IL. VIII nington, 49,. 80
Newell, 8, A., school No. 10, Wilmington 1853
Pennington, Lizzie, Dover -. ............. 81
Raudnit1ky, sAnnis, Ne s. Wilmington . Sta
Regain, Anna H., Rsckland school . 1920
Reynolds, Rosie, Townsend ............ 60
Smith, Reba b. DO. II Wilmington 49,. lis
Steinicken. Julia. No. 10. Wilmington. so
Thatcher, Kate, No. II. Wilmington 49,. 2
Todd, Ella School No. 1 WILMINGTON. y. &c
Walker, NJ. j., School No. 4, Wilmington 81
Wells, Margaret, No. 10. Wilmington. .... "A
You can vste as often as you please
and cast as many votes at one. time as
you wish, but the ballots must be cut
from the EVENING JOURNAL.
The interest manifested ia the vote of
the most popular lady teacher in the
State of Delaware. has awakened an in
terest In the minds Of thousands of
people, who are becoming more anxious
and enthusiastic. so much so that the
rush and push of the newsboys to obtain
papers to supply their extra demand, Is
greater and greater each day. The
friends of Miss Annie Raudnitzky are
still booming their candidate, who holds
FIRST place. Miss Ella NJ. Marvel has
again resumed second place over Miss
Mary J. Fleming of New Castle, who has
dropped to third place. Miss Annie n.
Reagan still holds fourth place. There
are changes in others, and from CONVEX
sations heard in several places general
surprise may be expected in few days.
Evening journal., 1890-07-30
INFORMANT.

Address NJ. A. DAUPHIN.
New Orleans, La.
or NJ A. DAUPHTN.
Washington, ID. @.
by ordinary letter. containing MONEY ORDEu
issued by all Express Companies, New York
Exchange, Draft or Postal Note.
Evening journal., 1890-07-30

DUBLIC SALE OF FRESH COWS.
VIII be aeld ut public aala. At my resi-
dence near Booths Corner, Delaware county.
Pa. on Monday. August 9Th, 1890. at o'clock
D. m, twenty i've Fresh Cows and Sprinsera,
from Cum berland county, Pa. Stock specially
selected for this sale 2 and 4 months credit.
WILLIAM =. COOLEY.
A. @ SHAHpLEss, Auctioneer.
Evening journal., 1890-07-30


EtARRLAGE- - LANCE DOUBLE SEAT
- top carriage; built To order; finely uphol-
ttered; new; suitable for family use or light
delivery wagon. Dan be seen At the Club
etables, corner Madlaon and Twelfth streets.
UARNEss.-NEW NICKEL MOUNTED
Al harness. Inquire At this office.
V OBES. PAIR OF HANDSOME LAP
~ robes; also blankets and whip. Inquire
At this office
Evening journal., 1890-07-30

Louisiana State Lottery Company.
=, Incorporated by the Legislature. for Educa.
elonal and Charitable purposes, its fraa-
en i made part OF the present state Con-
stitutlon; In 1873. by an overwhelming popular
To continue until
January list, 1905.
Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take r,iaca
nss re I; "a (June and December). and
lN5s take place in each Of The other IT,,
months OF the year. and are all drawn ia
Orleans, La. 80"
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS
FOR INTEGRITY or IT'S DRAWINos Ann
PROMPT PAYMENT OF PRIZES
- Attested as follows:
we do hereby certify that we supervise tina
arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi
Annual Drawings OF The Louisiana state Lot
Terry Company and In person manage and con-
troll the Drawings themselves and that the
same are conducted with honesty fairnees.
and in good faith toward all parties and we
authorize the Company to use this certificate,
with facsiniles OF our signatures attached, IN
liz advert iAflmauter
Evening journal., 1890-07-30

w q. No. 2ls West street.
NOR RENT-TwO NICE UNFURNIsHED
y rooms. Apply el7 west Third street
DOARDERS DESIRABLE
- rooms; furnished or unfurnished. Also
table boarderH. Terms reasonable 400 King
street
DLEASANr BOARDING HOUSE FOR
single lady or married couple at w
Madison street.
WANTED -BOARDERs: DESIRABLE
w rooms; furnished or unfurniahed. Alko
sable boarders. Terms moderate. 400 Della
ware avenue.
TNTANTED-THREE ENTLEMKN
w boardera AZ 2ls Orange street.
WANTED -BOARDERS, GOOD ACCOM-
w modations. Ne. 406 East Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1890-07-30

Inspector of Rife Practice Colonel
Garrett J. Hart and his active assistant,
Lieutenant Simpson, got Companies A
and B out to target practice yesterday
afternoon, after the hard rain. The 100
and 300 yards targets were ready for
work and the men tried them. Four
men were in the ride pits arranging the
targets and scoring the shots. The com
panies made poor showing. In Com
pany A, Wilmington, nineteen shooting,
only nine qualified at 100 yards; fifteen
competing. six qualified at 200 yards
In Company B. Milford, thirty Compel
ing, eleven qualified at 100 yards,
twelve competing, not one qualified at
300 yards The companies will shoot in
their alphabetical order. Men qualifying
in the two shorter ranges will SHOOT for
qualification ct 500 yards. The poor
shooting yesterday shows the need that
viii be filed by the Department Of the
Rife Practice.
In accordance with orders from general
headquarters, Adjutant a. L. Paige will
conduct the brigade guard mount, in
place Of Acting Assistant Adjutant-
General A. s. Kirk. Soldiers will report
for duty on the morning following their
work IS guards.
Evening journal., 1890-07-30

The following are the votes received
up to 9 D. M to-day for the organ for the
most popular lady teacher in the State
Evening journal., 1890-07-30
BOARD AND ROOMS.

WANTED GENTLEMEN BOARDERs
w a. No. 2lg West street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-13
HIS SKULL CRACKED
4 SERIOUS ARRAY IN AN EAST WHEELING
HOUSE OF ILL-FAME.
Another Row in a Place Ct the Same Na!ure-Two
Men Killed by the Cars at Points
Up The River.

About five o'clock last evening Ida
Robinson, better known as "Houghty-
Toughty," struck Else Grey in the head
with a Ratchet, at her house on Nine
teenth street, cutting bad wound In
his scalp and fracturing the skull.
Shortly after the blow was struck Grey
was found wandering around in East
Wheeling By Officer Daum, and as the
latter understood there had been hght
at the house, in which Grey was en-
goged he took him to the City Hall
and locked him up. 1t was there iound
that Grcy's skull had been Fractured
and message was sent for Health On
Ger Garrison. The latter examined the
wound. and found cut about an men
and half long, about two inches above
the right eye. This penetrated to the
skull. and the latter was cracked IN
very apparent way, although not al
fecting Gray's mental understanding.
His wound was dressed by DR.. Garrison,
and the patient was sent home. Grey
saws he was struck by Ida Robinson
without provocation on his part, the
woman first accidentally throwing a
pan of water on him. He "kickcd' at
this. and some words ensued, which
ended In his receiving the blow. On
the other hand, Ida Robinson says Gray
had been lying about the house, drunk,
all day, and was nuisance. She tried
to get him to leave, but he refused, and
tried to whip her, when she hit him
with the Ratchet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-13
THE TALK POSTPONED.
Rev. Z. w. Cushing Defers His Local Ser
mon Until Later.

1t was the intention Of Rev. {. w
Cushing in his sermon at the Fourth
Street Methodist Church last evening tC
speak of some things that were especial
~ needed in Wheeling. in order In secure
better condition OF society. Bat
owing To the inclcment weather there
were few people out, but thirty-sever
being az the church, Mr.. Gushing
decided to defer the sermon he hac
prepared for the occasion until moro
favorable evening, and in its stead h,
gave an informal talk following
out some OF the lines OI
the sermon. The pastor began
his remarks by stating that in this pre-
pared sermon it was not his intention
to deal with the subject from a purely
religious standpoint; it was more his
purpose TO refer to the municipal affairs
and to the city officials.
Mr.. Cushing said that to hear some
people talk, aid to read some OF the
newspapers, one would almost think
this was one of the worst cities on the
globe. The preacher said II had been
his privilege to live in good many
other larger cities, and he did not think
Wheeling was any worse than good
many other places of its size. After re-
ferring to the number of saloons in the
city, and also to some statistics bearing
on the question ofdrunkenncss, he went
on to say that the Church didn't touch
the drinkers. 1t is rarely that these
people come within the scope of the
Church. The mistake is that the
churches feel that they have too much
to do to keep up their own organization
TO look after outsiders,