davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-07-16
Died.

BRADWAY AT Delaware City, on July
10. Harry L. Broadway, aged 20 years.
CHANDELIERS Suddenly at Ocean Grove
N. j., on July 10, $50. SAllie, wife of w. N.
Chandler. aged 4S Years.
The relatives and friends OF she family are
invited To attend the funeral service at her
husbands resi- ilence, No 1907 Madison street.
on Thursday, the nth inst, at O'Clock p. IN.
lnterment private.
JOHNSON I'm this city on July II. Joseph
l.. son Of John M and susaa Johnson, aged
months.
LEMON In this city. on July TO- Ella @.
Lemon, wife of William Lemon, aged - years.
MCKHE Suddenly, on July II, Anna l.
wife of George w Mckee.
PALMER. On July II, Herbert, infant son
Of Wilmer and Emile w Palmer.
PERRY On July l3, at the Home for Aged
Women. Ellen Perry, sged 20 years.
SIMPSON, July IA. w. Ashley Simpson.
STOCK.ln this city, on July IL, James G.
Stock, aged % years.
WILSON.-In this city on July Is, Sydney
F. daughter OF II. ahd Lawraina 7. Wilson
aged year, 10 months and l3 days.
WOKATSCH On July II. Alexander
Wokatsch, aged IS years.
WYATT On July IL, Mrs. ElizaA. Wyatt
aged ~ years
Evening journal., 1890-07-16
Al BIa sTRIke IN JERsgY.
The Employees Of E3-Mayors Hewitt and
Cooper Have Gone Ont


Cooper Have Gone Out.
TRENTON, N. J., July l6.--About 300 men
Of the New Jersey Steel and Iron company
are out on a strike. They say they will not
return to work until the firm signs the
scale Of wages fixed by the AmaIgamated
Iron Workers association at their last con
yention and guarantee the wages one year
The mills are owned by ex-Mayors Hewitt
and Cooper. Of New York The former Is
now in Europe and the latter sailed yester-
day with copy of the document the men
want signed. He has gone to interview
Mr.. Hewitt, as no one else has the power
TO treat with the men.
The strikers say that unless their demand
is complied with all the other hands in the
mill will strike also. There are over one
thousand altogether. Joseph Stokes, the
superintendent, does not take serious view
OF the strike. and says it has been much
magniied. He is firm in his belief that
the company viii not accede to the de-
mands Of the strikers, and says that no in
reference with the business of the mill
will be tolerated.
Evening journal., 1890-07-16
Special Reduced Rate Excursions 10
Rehoboth Or Ocean City.

Both Rehoboth and Ocean City are highly
favored among the resorts Of the Atlantic
coast. They possess the great advantages Of
grand beach. fine bathing and excellent sail
Ing. A days visit to either Of them Is not
only pleasure but Of immense profit 10 those
whose opportunities for taking holiday are
limited.
For the benefit Of those who desire to spend
a day by the ocean the Philadelphia, Will
minRton and Baltimore Railroad Company
will. on July "a, run a special train on the
schedule given below. and sell excursion
tickets 10 either Rehoboth or Ocean City at
thssr tac of..1.
Evening journal., 1890-07-16
snortInc News from Ahrnnh.

NEW YORK, July 16.--A London cable
gram to The Police Gazette says that the
Pelican club offers a purse of e6OO for a
match between Jack Dempsey, the Non
pareil, and Jack Burke, the Irish lad
Dempsey viii be allowed Rl0O for expenses.
Ted pritchard, the English middle weight,
has decided to come TO America and, if
possible, fight Jack Dempsey for the mid
die weight championship of the world.
Evening journal., 1890-07-16
WILMINGTON.
INNINNb.
arsev City ..........O I'D
20 i IA

Earned runs Jersey City, 2; Wilmington, 2.
First base on errors Jersey City, j. Left on
bases-Jersey City, 8; WAmi ngton, g. Two
base hits BRADY, Turner, keay, Lynch, y
Carl. stolen bases -McGucken, Dowd, keay.
Sacrifice hits Lynch, Anderson. 2; Carl
struck out -McGueken, Roussey. Dowd. 2;
Fitzgerald 8: Turner 2. First base on bals 7
of MoDermott, /; of Anderson. 8. Hit by
pitcher Sullivan. Passed bAll-Corcoran.
wild pitch -McDermott Umpire--kelly
Time--f 20. AtteRdance-301.
Evening journal., 1890-07-16
a sunday Eneur.lon q relshs.,sr.

The p, w. & b. railroad announces that Il
viii run a Sunday excursion to colchester
Beach on the 10th instant, leaving Chester al
2 g2 q. m. and Wilmington at A. Excur-
sion tickets win be sold at q rate of 81 and
the excellent opportunity for ride down the
brv r. thie r7rrlHr Summer rcf-fat with rs
il.4ny attractive features viii cer'ais II Or "
the multitude.
Evening journal., 1890-07-16
nnY RIdre. snndnr. Lnlr Id.

The third select excursion TO Bay Ridge via
B. o., sunday, July 20 Fare 81 for the
round trip Trains leave Market street station
at 20 a m, Delaware avenue at Z 80 a. IN /,
reaching home at l0p. m Everything con-
ducive TO pleasure 10 be had at Bay Ridge
fishing, grabbing, boating, salt water bathing
and music by the United States Naval
Academy Band. Ne resort possesses 50 many
attractions
Evening journal., 1890-07-16
The international crlcket match.

PHILADELPHIA, July 16.-In the inter
national cricket match Tuesday the Canada
eleven finished their first inning with l4l
runs to their credit They went in for
their second inning and were retired for 81
runs, or a total Of 23s for the game, 81 less
than the United States team made in their
first inning Monday.
Evening journal., 1890-07-16
LApIEs VIC usE FAoE PowpERn

==Te noutralize the Injurious effect OF any
powder or liquid, use "LEAuRELLE OIL" II
the powder is used at night, apply "LEAU-
RELIE'' IN day time If during day apply 1t
at night, OF first bathe the neck and fat e
with "LEAURELLE OIL.n then apply the
powder. The effect Is most elegant Keeps
skin soft. smooth and pliabla. $i.00 at Drug
giats. or prepaid by express. e. 5. Wells,
Jersey City, n. ]
Evening journal., 1890-07-16
ITEMS OF INTEREST

Prrr-~The price Of everything iuctuates
Now you would think there would not be
wouldn't your" Ed should think not"
Pete-"Well, that's where you are mistaken.
/ called on talkative young lady last even
ing and was bewildered at the rapid rise
and fall OF false teeth.-Texas Siftings.
Have You got salt-rheum or letter,
scrofula or fever sores2
You will never be the better
FOR your faith In quackish bores.
Seek from natures store the treasure
That viii save you frem the grave,
And give blessings without measure
Not 10 sol. or quack, or knave,
But TO DR.. Pieroe's Golden Medical Discovery,
the world-famed cure for the above diseases.
II is guaranteed TO cure the diseases for which
II Is recommended, or money paid for IL Will
be refunded.
BuTcHER-"Good morning. madame
Young Housekeeper Good morning. Mr..
Gristle | would like 10 get about five pounds
Of young and tender sausage meat, please.
without any bone" Strings.
Weak and weary" describes the con.
dition of many people debilitated by the
warm weather, by disease or overwork.
Hood Sarsaparilla is just the medicine
needed to build up and strengthen the
body, purify and quicken the sluggish
blood, aud restore the lost appetite.
"Do you know the kind Of figure you cut In
that bathing suit. Bessie2" mo. but its
number one I'm sure" 'You've hit 1t ex-
aehy." "HowT' Because its next to moth
ing"
Two Hazelton Baby Grand Pianos. one
Weber Upright Plane. one Baus Upright
Plano. All or these instruments are perfectly
new, but will be sold far below their first
cost. Call and examine at II. II. kohelen,
Ne flO Market street Sole agency for knaee
Pianos.
his government. being engrossed IN the study
of musty old musical scores He never reigns,
but he pores.-Savannah News.
Ross has removed from 116 Market
street to his new store 210 Market with a
large stock of latest styles of Hats, White
Shirts, NeclSwear, Hosiery, Underwear
Money returned If goods are not satisfac
tory
BoY-'please sir, may / have the afternoon
Off My grandmother is TO be buriedn EN-
ployer-"This ia the eighth grandmother you
have buried since the base bali season
Boy know it. str, / came of very old
family, and my ancestors can't stand the ex-
citement Of two leagues. They're dying off
fast. New York Herald.
GooD secondhand Square Pianos for $50.
si25 and $3.50. IL. +. Robelen, No. 7l0 Market
street.
WE suppose beaming smile Is one that is
drawn from the wood -Binghamton Leader,
For the cure of the Inflammation and con-
gesrion called "a cold in the head" there is
more potency in Ely's Cream Balm than In
anything else Il is possible TO prescribe. This
preparation has ,r years past been making a
brilliant success as a remedy for cold In the
head, catarrh and hay fever. Used In the
Balm prevents any serieus development of
the symptoms, while almost numberless
cases are on record OF radical cures of chronic
have failed.
Evening journal., 1890-07-16
MARRIED.,

SANDSTROM- BARTLETT. AT the home
of the brides father, on July IL, by Rev. w.
A. Sadtler, Axel Sandstrom of sweden, and
Agnes Emily Bartlett. daughter of u Bart.
lett OF the Isle Of Jersey, England.
zIEBER- -McyEAGH In this city. on July
10, by the Rev. Robert Graham, Edward s
Iieber. NJ D., and Margaret dean McVeagh,
both OF Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1890-07-16

The Pennsylvania Railroads excursion
Sunday to Toiclester offers 9 beautiful
rail and steamcr ride, and at the beach is
every attraction for adeliRhtfnl day. Special
train leaves Wilmington At A q. N. Round
trip rate. only & co.
Evening journal., 1890-07-16
Cnaa Nithdrawn.

The case of Charles J. Goldsmith, late
editor Of the Staats Zeitung, VS.. Henry
Klienstober. publisher OF that paper. for
salary due the former, which was TO
have been tried before Squire Bertolette
this morFpe VS. ~i'hd.ewr *he piasn
tia paying he ccS - 80 Ease.
Evening journal., 1890-07-16
A Big Timber Lana Purchase.

BUFFALO, July 16.-Messrs. Frank H.
and c. w Goodyear have bought $4,000
acres Of timber land in Potter county,
Pa, adjoining their present large tract,
and will eventually extend branches Of the
Sinnemahoning Valley railroad into it for
development
Evening journal., 1890-07-16
Ha mn. carfeld.s raanher.

DEs MoiSEs, Ia, July 16-Professor Nor
man Dunshee, of Drake university, died
suddenly here July Is from heart disease.
He was Garfield's Latin and Greek teacher
at Hiram college.
Evening journal., 1890-07-16
Great ann 70 Tolchester.

Take the Philadelphia. Wilmington and
Baltimore railroads great excursion on
Thursday, July II. to the most magnificent
pleasure resort on the Chesapeake bay 81
for the round trip. Special train leaves at
B06 a m
Evening journal., 1890-07-16
TWO GAMES ST RAlGHT.
one From Baltimore and .One From
Jersey City This Week.

Jersey Ofty TIE W"V"s
The Wilmington club won its second
successive victory yesterday by defeat
ing Jersey City, 4 to 3. The game was
interesting and close Jersey City made
but Eve hits off Of Anderson.
Wilmington played good game In
the field and at the bat. Lynch made
two two base hits and sacrifice. Ander-
son struck cut nine men,
Evening journal., 1890-07-16

DIR. DEHARDTs Pennyroyal Pills, are
the only genuine pennyroyal pills made
AZ druggists and by mail, 81. Office, 203 N.
st. Phila. Ladies' beware of limitations.
Evening journal., 1890-07-16

"SpLENDrD thing. this new license law.
I've stopped drinking. and my friends tell
m In consequence Of 1t they're saving
money. y
Evening journal., 1890-07-16

The fights just on. A battle for blood,
Where weight against skill makes match
The lively mosquito sings poised in the air
And the man he comes to the scratch.
Evening journal., 1890-07-16

The EVENING JOURNAL will take great
pleasure in delivering this Organ to
the most Popular Lady Teacher or Principal
of any school, public or private, in this
State, and the readers of this paper will
designate by vote to whom the Organ shall
be presented.
You can vote as often as you wish, and
send in as many votes at one time as you
desire, but each vote must be upon the
Organ Ballot cut out of the EVENING
JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1890-07-16
the American Association.

The American Association.
At Columbus
Columbus ............6 o. 20 o O. 0i Ole
Brooklyn ... -. % 0 ] 0 0 0 O. 2
Base hits; Columbus 10. Brooklyn. q Ers
rors: Columbus p Brooklyn. s Batteries; Cast
right and o'connor, Mattimore aud Toy.
AT Louisville
Louisville. ....... go 0 0 0 x-l0
Syracuse. 0 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Base hits: Louisville, o. Syracuse. O. Errors.
Louisville, 81 Syracuse, s. Batteress Stratton
and Ryan, Morrison and o'Rourke.
At St Louis
St. Louis $50. .......1 o % 0 o. Q
Athletic ............0 0 o ? o 0 =
Base hits: st. Louis q; Athletic, Errors:
81. Louis, i; Athletic, 8. Batteries; Ramsey,
Hart aud Wells; Seward and Robinson.
At Toledo
Toledo ................0 0 4 0 2 o.
Rochester. .....s.......0 0 B K
Base hits; Toledo, Q; Rochester, ~ Errors;
Toledo, 2; Rochester. 9. Batteries: Healy and
Welch; Callahan, Barr and Mcclure
The Atlantic Association.
At New Haven-New Haven q Baltimore. 2.
Base hits: New Haven, S, Baltimore, s. Errors.
New Haven, 3; Baltimore, !. Batteries; Horner
and Hofford, German and Townsend.
At Hartford-Hartford, 1; Washington e
Base hits: Hartford 81 Washington s. Errors:
Hartford, 2; Washington, l. Batteries, Kidd
AND Stallings, Daniels aud Bird
At Jersey City--Jersey City, B; Wilmington. A.
Base hits: Jersey City 4; Wilmington, ii Fr.
rors; Jersey City, Z; Wilmington 2 Batteries:
McDermott and Dowd, Anderson and Corcoran.
At Worcester-W Worcester II, Newark 81
Base hits: Worcester, IA Newark, g. Errors:
Worcester. 2. Newark, g Batteries: J. Stafford
and Terren, sullivan aud Cuff.
Evening journal., 1890-07-16
LOTS
At the low price Of
500 AND say.

We are now offering lots at the low
prices Of $22. 90 and $27 90. Now is the
time to buy, before the prices are ad-
vanced. Terms Of payment to suit pur-
chasers. The lots are eleven feet by
sixteen feet
The work of interment has already
commenced and quite number Of lots
have been sold.
A plan OF the lots can be seen at the
Office of the company at No 614 Market
street. Conveyances win be provided
for persons wishing to visit the cemetery
with view to perchase lots. Apply at
once.
Evening journal., 1890-07-16
THE LOMBARDY CEMETERY

Is now an established fact. All the in
dicatioDs are that in very short period
this will be the most popular burial
place of the community.
Evening journal., 1890-07-16

p@This handsome Organ is new and
will remain on exhibition att the Music
Rooms Of a. F. Robelen, No 710 Market
Street.
Evening journal., 1890-07-16
We Don't Aim

To make you believe that
we can sell you Clothing
at half price, or not much
of it at least, as we do not
handle that kind. When
lots are closed out except
one or two sorts of a kind
we are willing to close
them out very cheap and
somebody gets a real bar
gain. We deal only in
the best kinds and makes
of clothing, which do not
have to be slaughtered to
get rid of them. We are
closing out the Boys and
Children's at 90 per
cent reduction, and they
are nearly all gone. So
to get one Of the suits
cheap you will have to
come early.
Evening journal., 1890-07-16
TIE CEMETERY

Embraces tract Of over forty acres,
and is located on the Concord pike, about
one mile from the city limits. 1t was
formerly the Cunning Bedford property
No location better adopted for ceme-
terry purposes can be found in the
vicinity Of Wilmington. 1t is easy Of
access by the pike at all seasons of the
year and is high and dry and overlooks
the Delaware river and some Of the finest
views Of Brandywine hundred
Evening journal., 1890-07-16

PErE-"The price Of everything fiuctuates.
Now you would think there would not be
much change IN the price of false teeth,
wouldn't your" Ed should think not"
Pete-"Well that's whore you are mistaken
/ called on talkative young lady last even
ing and was bewildered At the rapid rise
and fall OF false teeth.-Texas Siftings.
Evening journal., 1890-07-16
TIE BASEBALL WORLD
The National League.

At Boston
Boston ..........i = 0 aei b-i4
Cleveland ........0 0 o s 5 J. 9
Base hits: Boston. IS; Cleveland, Is Errors:
Boston, q Cleveland, Ii. Batteries: Getzien and
Bennett Wadsworth and zinmer.
At Philadelphia
Philadelphia s 0 0 0 O o. s
Pittsburg -...0 8 0 0 o. 4
Base hits Philadelphia, IA; Pittsburg. 20. Er-
rors: Philadelphia /; Pittsburg. l. Batteries:
Day and Clements, Coleman and Decker.
At New York
New York. ..........0 220 oq1 o.
Cincinnati I. ........o 0 e. s
Base hits; New York, II; Cincinnati. 6. Err
rors; New York, 4; Cincinnati D Batteries:
Welch aud Beckiey, Rhines and Harrington.
AT Brooklyn
Chicago ......4....e 0is0 40 0 a-i2
Brooklyn. ............0 0 0 0 2 s. 8
Base hits; Chicago IS; Brooklyn 10. Errors;
Chicago s. Brooklyn, 8. Batteries: Hutchison
and kittridge. Carruthers and Clarke
The Players League.
At Boston
Boston ...........0 1 0 0 3 03 o - o
Buffalo ....s...s.....0 2 0 0 0 x-le
Base hits; Boston, II; Buffalo, 49, Errors:
Boston, 3; Buffalo, z. Batteries, Daley and
SWEET, Buckley and Mack
AT Philadelphia
Philadelphia o 0 5 0 0 o. s
Chicago ........1 0 0 1 o.
Base hits: Philadelphia, is; Chicago s. Errors.
Philadelphia. o; Chicago. 5 Batteries: Sanders
and Afilhgan. King and Farrell -tA
AT New York
New York............0 0 e.
Cleveland ......0 0 K 9
Base hits: New York. :: Cleveland, II. Errors
New York, 2; Cleveland. 5. Batteries 0'Day
and Ewing, Bakey and Suteliffe.
At Brooklyn
Brooklyn ...........i 81 2 0 o.
pittsburg .......0 0 0 0 II 2
Base hits: Brooklyn, II; nusburg & Errors;
Brooklyn, 0; pittsburg. O. Batteries; Van Hal
tren and DAILY Staley and Carroll.
Evening journal., 1890-07-16

GooD secondhand Square Pianos for $50
sl25 and $3.50. H. +. Robelen, No. 7l0 Market
street.
Evening journal., 1890-07-16

WE suppose a beaming smile Is one that is
drawn from the wood -Binghamton Leader,
Evening journal., 1890-07-16

BoY-"Please, sir may / have the afternoon
Off My grandmother is TO be buried = EN-
ployer-"rhis is the eighth grandmother you
have buried since the base bali season
opened"
Boy know It, str, came of a very old
family, and my ancestors can't stand the ex-
citement OF two leagues. They're dying off
fast. New York Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-15
REPUBLICAN TRIOKERY.
Sanders and Power to Be Seated
as Montana Senator's.

Sanders and Power to Be Seated
as Montana Senator'S.
Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. 14.-Argu-
ment in the Montana case before the
senate committee on privileges and
elections tomorrow has brought all the
prominent politicians Of Montana to
town. The Republicans held a caucus
at the Hotel Arno tonight, at which
were present Col. Sanders, L. G. Power.
Albert Seligman, chairman of the Mon
tana Republican state central commit
tee; Lewis Herschfield, Congressman
Carter, and Senators Spooner, Hoar and
Teller, of the senate committee on priv
ileges and elections. The conference
did not last long, Sanders and Power be-
ing assured that the committee would
submit report favoring their ad-
mission on general principles,
no matter what arguments might
be adduced by the Democrats.
The latter held conference in Col.
Broadwater's room at Welcker's. There
were present Marcus Daily, chairman Of
the Montana Democratic state central
committee; Col. A. G. Broadwater, Mar
tin Maginnis, w. A. Clark and Senator
Vest, of the committee on elections, and
Senators Vance. Pugh and Turpie. Ex-
Gov. Hauser was expected to be present,
but will not arrive till tomorrow NOM
ing. 1t was determined to make as Wig
orous fight as possible in the face of
the foregone conclusion that the Repub-
licans are determined to seat the pseudo
senators. The Democrats will bring in
minority report recommending that
Naginnis and Clark be seated, and will
carry the fight to the bitter end. While
the two Democrats do not expect to be
seated, they will die with their boots on,
and say that if they are defrauded of
their rights Montana is sure to go DEM
ocratic next election. Congressman
Carter ana Col. Sanders will probably
argue the ease of Sanders and Power.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-15
CoMMoNERs COMMENT.
What Parliamentarians Think of
the Parnell Report.

LONDON, Feb. 14.-Interviews have
been sought with al 1.-The leaders of par
ties in the house of commons as
to their opinions on the Parnell
report. They decline to give
any opinions. The Irish Nationals hold
that the report improves their position.
They criticise it very freely, aud point
out various errors and anomalies in it's
censure. Mr.. Leahy. for instance, is
censured for speech delivered by
Leamy. The report omits Biggar
from the list OF separatists, al
though he swOre that he belonged
to the supreme council of the Fenians.
L. Harrington is pleased, but complains
of the undue Importance attached to the
resolutions of obscure branches of the
league. Both the Harringtons accuse
the judges of bias because they did not
censure the Times and Houston.
Chance. of Kilkenny, says it's
qualitative rather than a quanti-
tative analysis, as he condemns all for
balf dozen violent speeches made in
advocacy of boycotting during decade.
Mr.. Crilly says it simply proves that an
ordinary crop Of disaffectiOn is insep-
arabic from such a movement. Mr..
Labouchere says
1T EXONERATES ALL
against whom there were specific
charges and disapproVes of the general
political conduct of the agitation. Mr..
Bradlaugh divides the charges into per-
sonal, political and agrarian, and says
that on the first, which was the
gravest point, the charges have
failed. Sir Edward Reed says it
is very bad report for the
Tory party. who are the greatest prac-
ticers of boycotting. Thomas w. Rus
sell says: "Mr. Parnell is personally
acquitted. but know the value of the
verdict not proven" William Caine
said: "The Parnell men came out bet
ter than L expected. l am heartily
Character can no longer be
made an obstacle to home rules
The News says it is impossible for the
government to ignore the commission
ers' report, and that now it must take
action for or against the Parnellites.
The Standard says: The condemned
ParnelliteS may make themselves
easy. We trust the government will
not be SO lll-advised as to allow
themselves to be inveigled into
starting a state prosecution, which
would promptly be laid hold OF for
purely party purposes. There is moth
ing to be gained by such proceeding.
These men are the chosen friends of
those who have held the highest offices
in the state, and therefore it would be
folly on the part of the government to
prosecute them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-15
A Massive Pile That Cost HALF
a Million Dollars in
Ruins.
Sir Adam Wilson, It's Vener-
able President, Prostrat-
ed by the Shock.
An Unknown Ship Founders
on the Coast Of Vancouver
Island.

TORONTO, Ont, Feb. 14.-Toronto
university was totally destroyed by FIRE
tonight. The loss is estimated at $780,.
600. An hour later 1000 guests would
have been in the building attending o
fete. The falling OF lighted oil lamps
caused the flames. All the buildings.
which cost 100000, and library worth
100000 were destroyed. Insured fog
Sl64,O00. A striking feature of the fire
was the falling of the 3.OOO-pound
bell in the main tower of the uni.
versity. When the framework in which
it stood had been burned away, the
great bell fell crashing through the
huge stone tower, the great tongue
sounding as it fell the death-knell of the
first university building in the country.
The university was built in 1860. Sig
Adam Wilson, the president. is almost
heartbroken. He was carried from the
university grounds physically pres
trated