davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-03

st. Hedwig's Church at the corner Of
Linden and Harrison streets has the
foundations completed and despite the
wet weather of the past week the church
will be ready to have the cornerstone
laid next week. All the Catholic So
cieties in the city have been invited to
attend aud a number of them will be
present. Several are also expected
from Philadelphia and Baltimore. The
new church will be quite a large
structure compared with the small num-
Der of Poles in this city. 1t will be
built of brick and wood, and will be a
very pretty addition to the Catholic
churches of thu city. Workmen are
busily engaged in having it finished as
much as possible before the corner stone
is laid,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-03

The Adams Express Company have
dispensed with some of their employees
in several cities lately, and have been
cutting down the wages Of those they
still retain. George II. Hall, driver, OF
this city and George Alden have resigned
at the request OF the company. and II Is
rumored that the wages OF the other EN-
ployes have been cut down. There Is no
reliable authority for the latter rumor
and employees are very reticent on the
matter. 1t is drnied that Mr. Bette ad.
mitted the reduction OF wages to a
reporter as stated in morning paper.
Nevertheless there is reason to believe
that the reduction was made.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-03

sell to purchasers what we produce in
excess of home consumption.
Here Is the result Of twenty-five years
of the domination of the Republican
party. To make that government the
mere tool of wealthier classes, and to
make its great influence subservient to
private ambition and greed. 1t Is willing
TO debauch the ballot box and awaken
animosities In every department Of gov
eminent. IL teaches the American
youth that the highest place can only be
attained by subservience 10 heRrtless
plutocracy. Is that American liberty.
At the conclusion OF his address the
band struck up "My Old Kentucky
Home" and after calling Mr.. Lore to
make an address, which he declined TO do,
the vast concourse Of people left the
Opera House feeling that they had not
for years heard such an able speech upon
this public issues Of the day.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-03
Tusaday club Resumes Rehs arsaIs

The Tuesday Club resumed rehearsals
last evening in the Builders Exchange
Hall w. w. Gilchrist. the efficient
director, was present and he congratu-
lated the members on the large attend
ance. The club began to work at once
and rehearsed HaYdn's oratorio 1.-THE
Seasons The great interest shown in,
dicates that this sterling organization
will have another successful season.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-03
When it Comes to Bargains
We Are the People.

See our Children's Pebble Springs. to iOl6.
go cents.
See our children's Fine kid Springs. s to
l916. u cents.
See our Children's Kid Springs. to 8. 10
cents.
See our Children's Grain Spring Laee, tos,
40 cents.
See our Little Boys High Hook LAoe, sl.25.
See our Little Boys High Hook Lace, 81. 40.
see our Big Boys Hook Lace, s1.0O.
See our Biz Boys Hook Lace, 81 25.
See our Big Boys Hook Lace, VI so.
See our Ladies' Kid Button, csc.
See cur Ladies' Kid Button. Sl25.
See our Ladies' Kid Button. $3.50.
See our Ladies Kid Button. sl75.
See our Misses Kid Springs, Sl0s.
See our Misses Pebble Springs. Solar Tip
OF Plain Zoe $l.0
see or Misses Pebble Springs, 81 25.
See our Misses Kid and Pebble Hee s,sl 90.
See our Misses hid and Pebble Heels. sl.s5.
Don't fail to call and examine
these Bargains, as the low prices are
making them move lively.
Attractive treatment and a square
deal for all at the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-03

James Brown. proprietor OF Browns Hotel
known as the old Bulls Head. No lt3 West
Attn street. returns his thanks TO his many
friends who exerted themselves In his behalf
TO secure a renewal of his license. ,She house
has been licensed for nearly one hundred
years aud Is great accommodation 10 farm
ers coming To thia city, some OF whom have
been stoppins there TO- years. The stables
connected With tAis hotel ara new and OF
brick. They accommodate about eighty
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-03

AT to-day session of the Municipal
Court, William Dutton, drunk, was fined
81 and costs; James Patton, drunk, So
and costs; Joseph Rash, a young man who
was arrested beyond Market street
bridge for creating disturbance In that
vicinity yesterday, ami who declared that
he had been robbed of $54 by two men,
was reeommitted that his case might be
further investigated. John Henry, drunk,
was fined 81 and costs. Robert Walker
who fell in sewer and spralned his
ankle at the foot of Madison street yes
terday, and who was afterward arrested
by officer Russell for drunkenness, was
permitted to go, on condition that he
leave the city.
Margaret Kenney. alias "Little Annie
Rooney" was charged by Officer Gainor
with disorderly conduct, and drunken
ness last night. When arrested she
screamed Justify, and made the night
hideous with obscene language. She had
to be carried to the police station. The
women denied having been drunk, and
said the officer had abused her. She was
fined SO and COSTS
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-03
WIlminrron clnarlnr Hnnaa.

The exchanges of the Wilmington banks
at the clearing house to-day were: Total
$l00, 42l.12; balance. S33 475 OF. For
week, S7i4, l7O0 90; corresponding week
last year, $s45, 10000.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-03
MARRIED.

BOYER-DARBY.-- AT Blackbird. on Sep.
tenn err ~, by Key. W M. warner. George Y.
Boyer OF New Castle county. and Eva G.
Darby OF Sussex county.
SHARP HARSHAW. I'm this city, on
Oct )ber 1, by the Rev. John ID G. Hanna,
Philip Med. sharp and Mrs. Louisa N. Har-
shaw beth of this CITY
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-03
ITEMS OF INTEREST

HFR Father what. you wan' TO marry
my daughter Why, sir, You can't support
her. 4 can hardly do 1t myself Suitor
tblandlyl c-Can't we chip In togethergn
Yes. he loves you now. 'tis true,
Lass with eyes of violet blue,
Lips as sweet "a houey-deW,
Bonny little bridei
Win no love you as to-day,
When your bloom has fed away.
Mhtn your golden locks are grey
VIII his love abideg
Yes. II II IL the true kind 1t will survive all
the inevitable wastes and changes OF life.
But, IL IL every woman's desire and duty to
retain. as long as she can. the attractions
that made her charming and beloved In
youth No one can keep her youthful bloom
or equRble temper IL weighed down and snh
ering from female weakness aud disorders
Dr. Pierce's favorite Prescription Is a remedy
for those troubles. Sold by druggi1ts.
''hRs. srRIKEFIaE, why are You setting the
alarm for ! .. n. ~ MY husband always
catch me mapping VIII n he comes Epoch.
The Glenmoro Heater. hest and cheapest,
Frank A. Mitchell, AZ shipley street,
WILL, Mr. Sullivan. are you going TO run
for Congressln Nav. I'm troo with fehtln';
it's low Chic ago Figaro.
THE confidence OF people who hava
tried h0o1 carkaparilla, IN ibis prepare
ton, is remarkable, 1t has cured many
who have failed to derive any good what
ever from other articles For diseases
caused by impure blood or low state Of
the system il Is unsurpassed.
The barbe- IL man who will sorape an &C
quaintance one moment q. q cut him the
next--Yonkers Stateman.
Ross has removed from i1B Market
street to his new store $40 Market with 8
large stock oflatest styles Of Hats, White
shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Underwear
and Notions at the lowest city prices
Money returned II goods are not satisfac
tory
! So is salvation Now take your choice
Great harrington Ne IS.
| Frank A Mitchell. ans shipley street. take
| pleasure in examining roofs free Of cost.
| WHEN II comes TO making a man sneeze
cayenne pepper is up to snuif.-Elmira Ga
/ zette.
The Great American Chorus.
Sneezing. snuffiing and coughine This I
the music all over the land just nov. NV
| rot such an awful cold IN my head" Cure
| with Ely's Cream Balm or IL may end In th
| toughest form OF c4tarrh. Maybe You haV
| catarrh now. Nothing is more nNuseous ant
dreadful. This remedy masters u as no othe
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-03

Just as necessary 10 have In the house as
soap. We give you a first class article II
cents per bottle. IL your grocer does not keep
our brand send to ua. we deliver to all parts
of the city. LAWTON. GIL Market street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-03
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.
HIiss Annie G. Simmons of Washington
Street ERterta ms Her Friends.

Miss Annie G. Simmons of Washington
Street ERterta ms Her Friends.
The parents of Miss Annie G. Sim
mons of No. 211 Washington street,
gave her birthday party last night at
which all her young friends were
gathered. After several pleasant hours
spent in dances and games the young
people we're ready to enjoy a delicious
and bountiful supper
Miss Simmons looked very pretty in a
pale blue silk gown cut low neck with
short sleeves.
The presents from her friends we're
many and beautiful. Among those pres
emit we're: Misses Annie q. Simmons,
Rose Proctor of Camden, N J Lillian
Schofield of Philadelphia, Jennie Atkins
of Philadelphia. Lillian Ber-
lin, Pauline Christy. Minnie
Clark, Lille Armor, Carrie Jan.
vier, Mamie Lee, Name Shaw, Elsie
Ferguson, Bessie Clark. Name Cornell,
Fannie Bsrr, Clara Clark, Florence Ed
wards, Bessie Simmons, Mary Hayes,
Mrs. Kate Hayes, Messrs. Harry Hudson,
Harry Bartram, John Shaw, Frank
Simmons, Harry Christy, James Sim
mons, James Christy, Elwood Bartram,
Alex Simmons, Walter B. Mendenhall,
Harry Hayes, Reece Bailey, Benjamin
Bartram, Charles McCown, John w.
Beatty. Charles Bower, Harry Pogue OF
Philadelphia, Harry Morrison, Sherburne
Rice.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-03

WHEN It comes TO making man sneeze,
cayenne pepper is up TO snuff.-Elmira Ga
zette.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-03

The Great American Chorus.
Sneezng. snufiing and coughingl This is
the music all over the land just now. I've
rot such an awful cold Ia my head" Cure II
with Ely's Cream Balm or IL may end In the
toughest form OF catarrh. Maybe you have
catarrh now. Nothing is more nHuseous and
dreadful. This remedy masters II as no other
ever did. Not a snuff nor liquid. Pleas
ant, certain, radical.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-03

Frank A Mitchell. ans shipley street. takes
pleasure In examining roofs free Of cost.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-03

Goule,'s Delightful Autumn Excursion
To Mauchunk without change Of cars. Seats
all numbered and a ride over the Switchback
on next Thursday. October g. Tickets g. IS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-03


EOR REMITTANCE HOUSE. WITH
Il store seven rooms and bath. No. 2A
Madison street. Apply HhALD - Co..
seventh and Market streets.
DUBLIu SALE-WIfL BIC EXPOSED To
4 public sale on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1880.
At2 o'clock, p. m.
the following described properties:
No 1. two story brick store and dwelling,
on the northeast corner OF Fourteenth and
Frtnch streets, ld feet front on French 8 rect
by 81 feet and 49s inches In depth.
No. 2, No l402 French street. two story
brick dwelling house. being 20 feet front on
rcnch street by s. feet and 4ea inches
10 deNh
No. s.No 1O6 East Sixteenth street two story
brick dwelling house, 10 FEET front on Elk
tenth street BY 81 feet and 81 inches In depth.
Right OF alley
Terms II sale maze known az the sale or by
inquiring OF LEVI g. Bikii. ESQ.
u. w Stidham q Son. Aucts.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-03

SULPHUR and brirstone are on the free list.
So is salvation Now take your CHOICE
Great Darlington Ne IS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-03
The Force Bill.

For the present am glad to say that
the Senate has stood between the coun
try and that cAlamitous measure. It. has
maintained its character as q dignifed
body, and refused to become the instru-
ment of any class Of men in this regard
The Force bill, think, may be taken as
a fair Judgment of the Republican leaders
upon themselves. 1t appeals to every de
partment Of government to debauch itself.
1t is bin no honest man could ever think
of framing No honest leader could frame
q bill the prime object of which was the
pr .stitution of the power of the people,
or of the peoples representatives. II
was framed by men. whoever they may
! be, for the prostitution of this great
power for party ACKNOWLEDGMENT. 1t wa.
framed for debauching every department
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-03

Hoard AND ROOMS


e--4e-N--------s---s-
kTOTICE TO THE SCHOOL COMMIT
N tees Of New Castle county. The School
Fund has been distributed and placed 20 the
credit of each district, in the Farmers Bank,
at New Castle. Della ware.
Will IAN HFRBERT,
Trustee OF School Fund.
September u, 1890.
NIOrlCk.-IF YOU WANT TO SAVE
y DOLLARS, insure your property with
<AWKINa a CO.. 7i2 Market Street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-03

The Glenmore Heater. hest and cheapel
Frank a. Mitchell, Az shipley street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-03

The barbe- IL man who will sorape an ac-
quaintance one moment a.d cut him the
next--Yonkers Stateman.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-03

WELL, Mr. Sullivan. are you going 10 rul
for ConRrees7n Nav. I'm troO with hghttn
it's low chic ago Figaro.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-03

"MRs. SrRIKEPIHE, why are you setting the
alarm for I 3. m Il" MY husband always
comes little after that hour, and he shan'l
catch me mapping WIFI he comes Epoch.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-02
FASHIONS NOYELTIES.

Latest Styles in Fabrics and Gowns.
Dressing jackets of flannel with
large collar and turned back cuffs look
stylish trimmed with worsted lace.
A new elastic corset has just APP
peared. They are composed of alter
nate bands of elastic and satin COW
cred whalebones.
A galloon of suede or glace kid, en-
broidered with gold or steel beads is
popular in Paris.
Cellular cloth is new cloth being
much used for underclothing.
Eiffel red is the fashionable color for
underclothing for both women and
men. Mustard colored underclothing
is now being worn by Englishwomen
Of fashion.
A fine combination is leaf green and
flesh pink.
With low neclxed costumes dog col
lars of black velvet, to which is at
tached jeweled pendant. are again
fashionable
For the opera, ostrich feather b0as
are worn with low bodices.
Red Is no longer popular for even
ing dresses.
New bonnet pins appear with a
crntch handle.
A handsone passementerie OF Van
dyks IN blue and silver cord with
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-02
PERILoUs HUNqIXa.
An Adventure with Bufraiocs in the Fl
Far West.

An Adventure With Buhaloes in the Far,
Far West.
On the occasion in question, my
brother and cousin were on their way
homeward. They were just mount
ing one of the long, low swelIs into
which the prairie was broken when
they heard low, muttering, rumbling
noise, like far-off thunder 1t grew
steadily louder and, not knowing
what it meant, they hurried forward
TO the top of the rise. As they reached
it, they stopped short in terror and
amazement, for before them the whole
prairie was black with madly rushing
buffaloes.
Afterward they learned that an
other couple of hunters, four or five
miles off. had fired into and STAN
peded large herd This herd. in its
rush, gathered others, all laundering
along together in uncomfortable and
increasing panic.
The surprised hunters were far away
from any broken ground or other
place of refuge; while the vast herd
of huge plunging, maddened beasts
was charging straight down on them
not a quarter OF a mile distant. Down
they came.-thousand upon thou
sands, their front extending mile in
breadth, while The earth shook
beneath their thunderous gallop. and
as they came closer, their shaggy
frontlets doomed diinly through the
columns of dust thrown up from the
dry soil. The two hunters knew that
their only hope for life was to split the
herd, which, though it had so broad
front, was not very deep. Ii they
failed they would inevitably be
trampled to death.
Waiting until the beasts were in
close range, they opened a rapid fire
from their heavy breech-loading rifles,
yelling at the top Of their voices. For
a moment the result seemed doubtful.
The line Numbered steadily down on
them; then it swayed violently, as two
or three OF the hrutes Immediately in
their front fell beneath the bullets,
while the neighbors made violent
efforts to press off sideways. Then a
narrow. wedge shaped rift appeared
in the line, and widened as it came up
closer, and the bufTaloes, shrinking
from their foes in front, strove desper-
ately TO edge away from the dangerous
neighborhood; the shouts and shots
were redoubled; the hunters were al
most choked by the cloud of dust
through which they could see the
stream of dark huge bodies passing
within rifle length on either side; and
in a moment the peril was over, and
the two men were left alone on the
plain, unframed, though with their
nerves terribly shaken. The herd
careered ON toward the horizon, save
five individuals who had been killed
or disabled by the shots. st. Nicholds.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-02
: THE SUNDAY MORNING News. FEBRUARY 2 1881


lieTs' at Philadelphia, March g. He
has a very level head, and sees that
the only part with possibilities is the
second Gondolier.
Hiss st. John (Singen. with the ac-
cent on the SIM gets Zoo a week Mr..
I4onnen gets $50, and Mr.. Dandy $40.
Richard Golden has bought &. home
stead at his native town, Bucksport,
Maine, from his profits on .'Old Jed
Prouty.n
'Kajanka" is said to have lost 81, 900
during its New York run
-Four dudes took box at Niblo's
Garden last week to see "BIuebeard,
Jr,n and during the second act spoke
disrespectfully to Alice johnson and
Topy Ven, who stood quite near the
box, and close to Frank Blair, who
plays the title role. Mr.. Blair in a
very audible undertone whispered to
them to leave the box, or he would
jump IN it. In less than sixty seconds
the box was empty.
1t is now whispered that s'The Con
doiiersH will not go to Pafmer's Thea
tire, but that THE Senator will be
moved there from the Star Theatre
for a run. So far Mr.. Palmer has
been heavy loser ON 1.-THE Condo
liers' at the Park, and the Salvini
tour has cost him so, 900.
A new comedy called "a Priceless
Paragon is to follow AS You Like
IT. at DAYS Theatre
In October, 1891, Marie Wainwright
will be seen in a new dramatization Of
one Of George Eliot's novels.
The wife of G. II. Lounsberry,
cashier of the New York Postoffice,
who suicided last week, is an actress
known to the stage as Carrie Wyatt.
She made her debut with Mccullough
at San Francisco.
Pretty Louise Montague is in New
York, nursing a couple of choice Ital-
ian cuss words, which she brought
over with her from Milan.
Blakely Hall, the well-known New
York San correspondent, was married
January %, at New Brunswick, n. j.,
to Mrs. Johnes. of San Francisco,
Cal, niece of Senator Conger, and
formerly an actress.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-02
DECKHD DINNER TABLES
Latest Ideas In the Way of
Fashionable Fdds and
Foib1es.

The pretty custom of decorating
dinner tables is gradually but surely
increasing and the variety of the dec
orations is boundless. A woman of
taste can, with some care and a little
expense adorn her dinner table in
such a manner as to make it quite as
attractive and beautiful as the table
of the woman who has endless sums
to spend in this way. And what gives
food u sweeter flavor than to have it
spread upon table that delights the
eve. OF course the cloth covering the
table is always the first consideration
and the better the glass and china
the more elegant will appear the
table. At some dinner parties recent
ly given the clothes covering the
tables We're of gold, silver and white
satin brocade and on one occasion
strip of rare old lace lined with a deli
cate eolored silk ran down the
centre of the table, and at the head
and foot strips of it ran crosswise.
White damask cloths are now seen
with deep borders of Greek guipure
lace running all around above the
hem. These of course are very ex-
pensive. Flowers still hold the fore
most place in the way of table decor
ations, and in the way of real flowers,
yellow ones are the most fashionable.
FASHIONABLE FLOWERS.
Tulips, chrysanthemums, daffodils
mimosa and double yellow narcissus
being the most popular. Next to yell
low flowers, white ones are in favor
Small pots, carefully hidden under
moss or covered by colored gauze con.
tanning lilies-of-tbe-valley, are often
seen on a table and about room, and
they are particularly liked as favors.
Violets seem to be the favorite flower
with men. and quite often at dessert
little punches of violets are placed in
the finger glasses. In combining flow
ers for table use, pink and pale yell
low, golden iris and foliage, red roses
and maiden hair, Alpine poppies and
grasses and wild flowers, all shades OF
carnations, white and yellow chrysan-
theInums, pink roses and mignonette
are most often seen.
A UNIQUE DECORATION.
A rather odd, but very effective
NGCOidtiO1 dPktcdlSQ at al t1uea iAf1
dinner given in the country. Down
the centre of the table was placed
strip of moss, into which were placed
fungi OF bright shades as if growing
out of it. A large bowl filed with
ferns and grasses occupied the centre
of the table. For ordinary occasions
ferns placed in terra Gotta vases or in
Leeds open work baskets are probably
the prettiest and least expensive. A
decoration for a dinner table easily
arranged and especially appropriate
for this season is in this manner
Down the centre of the table arrange
pale lemon colored silk in soft, wavy
folds, and also among the dessert
dishes, which should be of white
china. Place among the silk long
trails of bronze lyeapodium or ivy,
and fill the vases with carelessly
arranged pale yellow japanese chrys-
anthemums, berberis leaves and
sprays of hardy fern. The flowers
should be singly and carelessly ar
ranged with a spray OF green. Other
colors than these may be used with
quite as fine an effect. The lamp and
candle shades should match the flow
ers as nearly as possible.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-02

beads, is an expensive trimming for
evening gowns of blue.
Knife pleatings of China crepe are
worn for turnover collars
Pettieoats of colored flannel are
more stylish than white ones.
With evening costumes tufts of
ostrich tips are worn on one shoulder
Small shoulder eapes. used for the
atfe wear, are made of white cloth
and have yoke Of white cord passe-
menterie
Kid trimmings will be the fashion
able spring trimming.
Crowns of bonnets are much longer
than previously. Toques still take
the lead for dressy hats.
Large green velvet hats are trimmed
with black plulnes.
A dainty evening gown is made Of
pink tulie with silver stars scattered
over It. 1t is made over a silk skirt of
the same shade and the bottom Of the
gown is trimmed with garlands of
shaded jrises fastened with bows of
cream MORE The neck and bodice
are trimmed with the flowers.
Street gowns of cloth in prineesse
style look well with yoke, vest, cuffs,
collar and girdfe of velvet.
Crystallette, made of silk and mo-
hair, is new material and is a hand
some material for house gowns.
Elderly ladies are wearing large
capes lined with fur and having high
collar Of fur, for evening. The out
side is plush or broeade.
Plain surah will be still more popu-
lar for dressy occasions where full
dress is not needed.
Gowns made after the Greek styles
are becoming very popular
Skirt panels are being trimmed on
the edge with fringes of silk and pear
shaped drops.