davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-06-27
Grand Fourth OF July Excursion TO Cape

The citizens OF Cape May are making ox-
tcnsiyc preparations TO celebrate the "GlOr-
ious Fourth in truly patriotic style. A large
amount OF money has been subscribed. and
the indications point toa most interesting and
successful occasion The day and evening
viii be fully taken un with entertaining cerc-
monies. IN the morning there win be a
parade OF Grand Army Republic Veterans
and other organizations on land and a naval
demonstration ou the ocean. A portion OF the
and number of naval manmuvIcs win be
observations Will 1c shifted 60 the Athletic
Park, whore professional game OF baseball
will be played. "a hallon ascension. and other
interesting events VIII hc presented.
The day viii De concluded with magnih-
cent display of fireworks on land and sea, and
hops af Che hotels.
Gen. James A. Beaver, Ex-Governor Of Penn
sylvanla, VIII be the orator of the day. Among
the distinguished guest. who are expected tu
DE present are President Harrison. the mem-
hcrs of the Cabinet, Nicc-brcsidcnt Morton.
Hon. Whitelaw Reid. Governors Albeit and
pauison. Hon. Charles Emory smith, Gen. ".
J. Scwcll. Congrcssmon Hepburn and hcAlccr
and others.
The arrangements are in the hands Of
Thomas Neal, "a. w. Hand, y. Spicer Leaning,
David W. Rolcn and Lemucl Miller
The pcnusy lvania Railroad VIII sell holiday
excursion tickets from an stations and viii
provide ample train accommodations for al
who may desire 60 attend. No more delight
ful place could Oc chosen 90 spend the holiday
season.
Evening journal., 1892-06-27

New YORK, June 21.-The bathing
gown if IL is really to do duty as a gar
ment 70 bathe in, viii never be a thing of
beauty II IL Is a garment in which to
stroll over the beach. 90 disport in on the
top of a rock, out of reach Of the briney
wave. or to lounge in against the back Of
picturesque, bittered boat. it may be-
made chamingy stylish, deliciously
piquant, bright in color and original in
shape II may be childish and saucy
looking with just "a suspicion of what is
called naughtlness, which take it means
that prudes may say it is too short, that
it shows too much shapely leg or dimpled
armor white throat, but wiz not add
that inward conviction that Il is too be-
coming
The Russian blouse and the suspender
fashion are both to be utilized for bath
ing costumes, and shoes like Roman san
dals have been brought out which snp-
plies necessary finish TO what IS now
quite a carefully studied costume.
As to more general fashions / must eau
tion all those to whom nature has,not been
particularly generous in the matter of
complexion not to attempt TO wear the
fine white lace veil which has lately be
come one of our most extrayagant modes
Ant AtIAllHdtihiA ~ Nui Ntll lNdhtn Nllt
contrast in color between it and the skin
so marked rs to enhance every impurity.
1t is a fashion which should be used with
discretion
Lace shoulder frills of the seventeenth
century fashion are seen on nearly every
light summer gown. This style gives
naturally great width to the shoulders,
and for very wide figures the trimming
that runs brace like up and down the
figure terminating in point at the waist
are more becoming.
Grenadine has been mentioned before
as a fashionable material and there is no
doubt about it now The Grenadine of
today is striped i'm color, or has some
delicately colored floral design on the
transparent blackness 1t is generally
lined with shot satin and trimmed with
lace
With light walking gowns il is now
considered quite out Of taste TO wear
black shoes Shoes are now made in all
tints and tones and do much toward
giving a harmonious appearance By the
same rule light shoes should not be worn
with dark gowns
Some very stylish gowns are now being
made for the races Here is one OF them
Evening journal., 1892-06-27
A FIREMAN,s ANSWER.
vrIIIen lor Ihe EyenIng JournaI.


Written for the Evening Journal.
What DO think o. nj proposition
To abolish ut volunteers
And put IN paid Department.
Well-rc min givln any cfrrrrs.
don't know how 70 frame my answer,
A. would rhct0rician.
But, In my opinion. twas suggested
by some scheming politician.
For tho us fellows All work FOR a livln'
We're sort o. Independent with all our
noise,
And The poliiicianss their only work
ls s-trying % ''Workn the boys.
But % do IL they want laws enacted
As VIII put as under heir control,
And then II wc amt ward workers"
Why sc don't get on the payroll.
Taxpayers amt complaining of u.s.
Nor the hremen's work nor its cost
For, sc know, when ilreman's needed
le can bet there's 40 "time' lost.
and how they can call if "a saving
10 pay uA more "a We demand
3 part o. political economy"
Us bows can't understand.
lake tne reports nf city ulilcnla'
From the mayors down to "city ofiences'
And you'll find that "pro bono pubicon
The liremen are the least IN "cxpenses.n
Did know IL was Latin quoted,
Why cert mani I've been 10 school.
Mustn't think cause I'm fireman
That I'm necessarily fool.
Oh. no, We're williu' To- work,
And Willn' 60 work without pay.
But the politician chat tries to 'wtrk" us
US fellows Gala jay
VI couiac the huHtcstlOu' n scheme
And some writer b PAWN the way
For bis "haCkcrsn to come ont and propose
ln the City Council some day,
A. thus Mr.. president aud gentlemen,
lu my opinion. there hns
Come a time when deem 10 my duty
To say: Whereas.
The cost of the Fire Department
Is only twenty-slx thousand per year.
Resolved. That to lessen expenses.
We make u forty thousand per year"
Further, that the chief and his mon
Should De turned out. should ever they sour
on the political opinions of the party
From which they get pay aud power.
II shall also be the duty OF the mon,
When not working nt "a Ere,
To Wo rk their wards for all their worth
And thus earn their wage OF hire"
That's what think. Young fellow
I'VE given Il straight no shirk
And Hello there's the whistle.
Good day, | must go TO work .n
Matt OBJ
Clayton House, June 26 1892.
Evening journal., 1892-06-27
The Keystone Espress NFrecl.ed.

VALPARAISO, Ind, June 2z-The Key.
stone express, on the Pennsylvania railroad,
was wrecked by spreading rails, one mile
west Of this city. Charles Miller, fireman,
was killed
The injured are: Andrew Aitken, Balti
more, injured internally; George Bantei
e. Warner, Fort Wayne, head bruised
York, leg injured; George W. Pyle, Mans
field, o., ankle broken; Benjamin Perry
editor Evening Democrat, Greenville, S. O.,
injured internally; Peter Reilly, engineer
severely bruised; Charles Stoll, mail clerk
Fort Wayne, side, back and head injured.
Evening journal., 1892-06-27

IN the iremen wish to risk their lives.
put themselves TO great Inconvenience
and assume great responsibilities without
pay there is no reason why pay should be
forced upon them. We have splendid
Fire Department. The iremen are alert
skillful, brave; they have been wonder
fully successful in controlling and pro
venting fires The machines and appn.
ances in use here are modern
and adequate, There is no reasonable
complaint against the fremen or
the machines they use There are com
plants, of course, and there would be
complaints, still, II the expenses were
twice as great and the Fire Department
not nearly so eiiicient--louder complaints.
Meantime there is the danger Of the en-
trance Of politics into the Fire Department
Republican, negro politics We have had
sope sad and painful reminders OF the
scandals that would precipitate by the
scand ais Of the Police Department Those
engaged In the promotion Of negro poh-
tics, to redeem Delaware. declare
that there is no politics in the
management Of the Police Department.
Perhaps It is true that their sensibilities
are so dulled by partisanship that they
cannot perceive anything questionable
mthe scheme itself or in its arguments by
which asWilley could assist Jester to
condemn all the horses Of the fire
department and exchange them for
other horses al reasonable profit
20 the syndicate once or twice
year. We admit that many
people, too many people do not preceive
anything Objectionable in the conduct Of
those public officials who are also bv
more or less direct means private con-
tractors. But almost anybody can pre-.
eeiye that the city and the people would
be better served at less expense il their
employees were not so diligently occupied
milling their own pockets and redeeminq
Delaware. lfthe hremen themselves ask
for pay We shall consider the matter: II
the politicians are seeking to run the de.
partment or expose it to negro Z, liti 4 we
shall not consider it,
Evening journal., 1892-06-27
FeII Ont of the MIndnm.

George r. pummor fell from
the third story of his boarding
house. 9ll west Fourth street. yesterday
II is supposed that he went to bed
aud as this is close 20 the window, he
rolled out to the pavegent His fall
Weakened his fellow boarders and
he was found lying on the pavement un-
conscious He was taken into the house
and DR.. j. T. " Blockson was sum
moned. The fall produced concussion of
the brain but the doctor has houes of
his recovery. plummer is % years old
Evening journal., 1892-06-27

TIE trolley discussion in Philadelphia
presents several phases. The trolley
system with which the Traction
Company proposed TO occupy and not
adorn Philadelphia is Objectionable.
The wires and poles should not
be allowed on the streets tin
it is clearly established that
no better method can be devised. If
those poles and wires should go up it
would require years 10 convince the com.
pany that any less Objectionable use OF
electricity were possible even after years
of experiences in the use OF better
method The company would urge the
enormous expenditure necessary for such
a change as the reason for not making IT,
The people who wish TO travel
more rapidly may have to wait
but meantime the people who
do not wish their property injured
and human and animal life ieopardized
have gained victory. The Traction
Company win probably amend their char
ters and make another appeal to the
courts but they would do better to amend
their plans so as to abandon poles and
overhead wires
Evening journal., 1892-06-27
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

what have You named your baby. Ras-
tusfm "Sam Pro Tenn johnson. san. sWhaf
Is the Pro TEN fOrfn "fO show dat de maine
is only temporary. sab. We kind o. Thought
sam might like TO choose his own name whom
he growco up, sah, so we uut the Pro Tenn i'm
es "a warning 60 de public. ic.n-llarper's Bazaar
Take Hoods, and only Hood's because Hoods
Sarsaparilla Cures to possesses merit pecu-
liar % itself. Try it yourself
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable. perfectly
harmless. effective but do not cause pain cr
grippe BE sure 20 get Hoods
Its getting warm isn't itfr said one young
chicken 20 another. which had lust emerged
from the shell. Yes" replied the other
Evening journal., 1892-06-27

The lounging figure wears a stylish
gown of pale heliotrope cloth. very thin
Il has Princesse effect, but is in reality
simply bodice aud skirt connected by a
ribbon girdle, seeming y carelessly tied
with long flowing ends The short jacket
and the sleeves are made Of silk trimmed
with biscuit-colored lace of which a very
deep frill is worn at the throat. There Is
the usual narrow silk frill al the foot of
the skirt lie BARON DE FREMONT.
Evening journal., 1892-06-27
hair-line stripes
narrow stripes
polka dots and fignres

polka dots and fgnres
in Canton Cloths (I2Hc),
Brandenburgs Coco and
Sateens (2oc.)
Take Canton Cloths. A
counter end cascaded with
them. Blue-the deepest,
richest indigo; white-clear
as ivory. The combination
strikingly beautiful, and such
as will make up into the dash
INCEST of Outing Dresses.
All along the Cotton Dress
Goods line there are spots
where changed prices have
given new attractiVeness to the
stuffs. Size as they come:
25c Yankee Ginghams at 12ic.
50c Lace Observation-Disclosures at 25c
Doc Scotch Spot Crepes at 25c.
40c Anderson Scotch Ginghams at 1Sc
Poe Hemstitched Organdies at 15c.
37lc Figured French Organdies at 25c
Northeast Of centre.
School vacation days are
close by. Has the miss her
rollicking rig ready?
Begin with Guimpes-almost third
prices for prettiest kinds, to 10
year sizes
All fbn h,ae1,, prato,, C,,;l,.,..
navy blue Flannel with white
soutache brnid-go TO 50: some
have been S6
Girls Refers, 50 25O-from up to Si1.
Women's DeBeige Serge
Outing Suits, handsome and
good, at $S and $8.5o-latter
half satin lined. About cost
of material.
The Women's White Muslin
Dresses at third makers cost
still hold out, So, $40, Sig
were valued up to $I8, SIS
and $50.
The Storm Serge Bashkirt-
self Suits at $40 are said to
equal any like Costume else
where at SIS.
A charming lot Of Elton
Jacket Suits at $40 and SI4.
Second floor, Chestnut street.
Seven styles Wash Zouave
Suits for the 3 to S-year boy at
SIS5 from. 81. so and S3.
Wash Sailor and Kilt Suits
at S2.5o and upward.
48 styles Wooden Cashmere
Norfolk Suits 4 to 10 years,
go to the SIS line from SO. 50
and 81.
Wash Trousers Ishort), soc.
Juniper and Market streets.
John WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1892-06-27
RAILROADS.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAB Il STAND
ARD Railway Of Ameffca-PrOtected
throughout, BY the Interlocking Switch and
PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGT0N and BAL
iiMOhE RAILROAD. $50 a. M, May -, 1892.
Trains WI leave Wilmington a. ieAews;
Philadelphia. express, So, . 55. 42t. g 30.7 As,
90 80, 800. AZ. 10 O5 10 l6. IL 20 III 49, ii 5l
an; an; slS ~ l3g o5, 50i. $40, "a, 8 5i, oo,
Accommodation, 6, 6 IS. z o5i 8 hs ~ 45.am.
u IS, % 45, %, 3 20, q 40 2 40, lO3 nj.
a q 1Sheasisr express, 80, 70, 80, i5, 90, 90,
9W. gfl iOO5, II 90 II 81, b ni, 8 OF B 56, O6,
Accommodation,8 @ 90. k5.7 ts. sts. 1645 II 30
N, II as, z 25 40, 25 8 ~, 40.T4. 10 30 D M
II 81 m. sl2 20. 1873. iiQ SO5 y45 = iO X NJ
55, 05, f6 p, O6, ~, 9 r. 10 80 p m.
Boston, without change. 10 10 a IN. o 50 D m.
West Chester, via Lamokin, 30. Us a IN.
Newark Center and intermediate stations
40 m. - f4, 6 33 m.
Baltimore and intermediates stations 10 10
m, IL O6, 2 a., 4 IS, 20 D m, ~ O8 NIGHT.
Baltimore and Bay Line. 8 23p m.
10 i5, ii 0O IN, l2 %. al Is. ga ~ ss "a az
6 ls, A., ; 20 p m, u 40night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 8 Do, II ga m, 2 90, 3 so, 44O 615,
. 93, go m, 10 O6 night
Lewes, 8 % a m. 431 pm.
For ichObOth, S.l5 m.
Harrington, Dclmar and way stations s 70
IN. Harrington and way stations, 50pm
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar
q 4 y NJ.
Express for Wyoming and SMYRNA G 53pm.
Express for Cape Charles Old Point Com
fort and Norfolk, II rs q m, d. OF night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street for Will
mington express, 3 30. 20, ~, S3l, . TO- 10 ~,
10 33, II Is a M, sl2 3d. J0,2 o. Ol3 46 534 on
81, esf ~ 30 So IL, 81, 40, II l6 II 80
p m, IL O3 night
Accommodation, 25.7 A., lOss. .i1mam. las
2 %. ~ O9, i6 -, .S, 10 03. 10 40, II 3S D M
Sunday Irains-Leave Wilmington for:
Philadelphia, express. ] 50, 2 o.. 20, 8 5n o 90.
II 81 m, 80, O5, 8 O4. 10 a6, 6 O6 O6, 25,
8 - p m. Accommodation, z 90, % a m " TO-
/ 45, 4 O5, 8 20. 10 3Opm.
Chester, express, 90, 20. g 30. 8 90. II 81 m,
, o., SO. z O6. II p m. Accommodation, OO
% m IL l." -, . O5, , ~ z -, - 30 pm.
II 81 n, ~ 10, I 80, 3Cj, 4 %, 10, so, 6 90,
70 q, z 06, 10 80 p m.
Boston, without change, 56pm
West Chester,via Lamokin. 3 05 a m, Q 20 p m.
New Castle 8 81 p ~, IL Oj night.
Cape Charles Old Point Comfort and Nor
folk II OF night
Middletown. Clayton, Dover, Wyoming, Fell
ton, Harrington, Brdgeville, SeafOrd, Laurel
and Delmar, II Ol night.
Baltimore and Washington. 46, s o., 10 Is
m, IL o6, %, rs 03, 40, 20 p m. II 40 night.
Baltimore only, O1 p m ~ 10 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for Will
mingtOn. express, 30, ~, TO. II l6 a m. IL,
o Oe, 5I,1 fU,s 3j, II l6 II 30p IN, l. 03 night.
Accommodation, 80, 10 oS a m, u 35, = 05, o 10
90 lU US ana II Us D m.
For further Information, passengers are re-
ferred 70 the ticket Office at the station.
fCongrcssional Limited Express trains. COM
posed entirely OF Pullman Nestibule Parlor
and Dining Cars.
sLimited Express trains, composed of Pull
man Nestibule Parlor Cars, Nestibule Passen-
ger coaches and Dining Cars.
ClIAS. E.PUGH, JR. WOOD.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1892-06-27
Emhezzler Rrnn cnncht.

DENVER, June 27-E. J. Ryan, wanted
in Washington, ID. c., where he robbed the
United States Express company OF $4,000
last Tuesday night is under arrest in this
city. When arrested he had on his person
$3.50, and he stated that sll 900 was on
deposit ia Pittsburg After committing
the crime he went TO Pittsburg, where he
placed the sil 900 in a safe deposit and
trust company's vaults.
Evening journal., 1892-06-27
I.Isemere Church Dodicated.

Elsemere NJ. f. Church was dedicated
Yesterday. Rev. John " Dobhins spoke
in the afternoon TO the Sunday school
scholars and Rev. f. L. Hubbard ad.
dressed the adults Rev. Dr. Dobbins
conducted the dedicatory services Rev.
A. s. Mowbray is pastor Of tho church.
Evening journal., 1892-06-27

IT seems hardship on the people Of
Philadelphia and on the Traction Com.
pany, too. that the Court Of Common
Pleas has decided that the charters do
not warrant the change from horse.
power TO electricity. The people viii be
compelled TO 60 slow and the company will
be compelled TO treat the people fairly
and honestly The people in Philsdel
phia have been going slow, if at ell, fer
several years hence they win not chsnge
Evening journal., 1892-06-27
Lawmai.er. Anxious 10 Adionrn.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-With the cam
paign fairly on congress is anxious TO finish
up its work so that members may get into
the field The most general opinion is that
adjournment will take place early in August,
but there are some who believe that the
gavel win fall by the middle Of July.
Evening journal., 1892-06-27
STORIES OF THE DAY.
OhiPlav Bali

Ono Of the humorous incidents ~ tho
Minneapolis convention related bv
samuel II. Bayard. which did not get
into the papers. Is tho following A dull
speaker was making himself tiresome
with prosy prolexity and weak voice
when some loud-lunged and disguised
gallery god called out "Ohi PLAY
BAN. The delegates appreciated the
humor and the truth Of the criticism
anu shouted 40 uproariously ina approval
that the prosy orator sat down abso.
luteiy unable 10 play bawl.
Evening journal., 1892-06-27
Commencement M vnin.

NEW HAVEN, June 27-The annual com.
mencement exercises at Yale university
began Sunday. President Dwight delivered
the baccalaureate sermon to the members
Of the graduating class and their many
friends in Battel chapel, and at the conclu.
sion Of the sermon passed down the center
aisle to allow the seniors to make their last
how TO him
Evening journal., 1892-06-27

.heir gait. now, but simply continue II.
The Traction Company aud all other
large corporate interests In Pennsylvania
have been going as they pleased for SO
many years that this defeat will not
iepress them-it is merely temporary
hindrance
Evening journal., 1892-06-27
Rockford Players Get Careless.

The Rockford Base Ball Club was de.
feated hy the SolarTips ofphiladelphia on
Saturday by a score Of 6 TO o. The visitors
scored three runs in the last inning after
two men had been retired aRd a batmon
had two strikes. This makes the second
game the Roelsfords have lost during the
season. The home club played loosely
and this caused its defeat.
Evening journal., 1892-06-27

The construction Of the Nicaragua
Canal is Of the highest Importance to the
American people, both as a means Of
national defence and 10 build up and
maintain American commerce. and IL
should be controlled by the United States
Government. Minneapolis Platform.
1t is of far more Importance to Warner
Miller and lot Of spectators who ex-
pect to reap untold profits from the job.
if lobbied through Congress with a guar
antee Of 500, 600, 900.
Evening journal., 1892-06-27
Ynnnr ANnnen rirht a nno1.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June 27.-Misses
Gertrude Hager and Minnie Spears are two
Of the handsomest young ladies IN Lincoln
county. The long continued contest be
tween them for special preference led 20
bitter enmity, and they fought duel.
Neither was hurt
Evening journal., 1892-06-27
aIrs. Drayton NAV See Her Chiid.

RHINEBEcK, n. Y., june 27-Mrs. J.
Coleman Drayton, who arrived here satur.
day, viii he permitted 60 see one Of hei
children this week. She win sail for Eu
rope this week.
Evening journal., 1892-06-27
commencnment M LnlaYette.

EAsroN Pa. June 2z-The annual COM
mencement Of Lafayette state college began
with the haccalaureate sermon preached by
Rev DR.. s. f. Lourie. of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1892-06-27

Mr. BAYARD has not figured so con.
spicuousiy at this weeks convention as
IN former conventions of his party He
IS what the boys call back number.
Milford News and Advertiser
There was no figuring done in the
Chicago Convention; the mercenaries
were all bought up at the Minneapolis
aggregation Of ofice-holders and south
ern delegates
Evening journal., 1892-06-27

CHAUNcEY NJ DErkw held the posi-
tion with which President Harrison pro
posed to pay him for services rendered
TIL Cleveland was nominated; then
dropped ID. auiek.
Evening journal., 1892-06-27

TnE bichloride Of gold either cures or
kills, the victims; but neither result
deters many people from recommending
it to their dipsomaniac friends.
Evening journal., 1892-06-27

Tan verses of Matt O'Brien, in another
column, state the points and give the
pointers to the paid iire-department man
briefly, distinctly and cogently.
Evening journal., 1892-06-27

THH existence Of the Republican party
depends on 'gettin IN our niggor vote
and proving that the tin plate industry
has been corralled here.
Evening journal., 1892-06-27

THERE arc strong indications that
somebody is preparing to sell chemical
engine to the city
Evening journal., 1892-06-27

TIE Democrats who returned from
Chicago neither brought nor received a
chill
Evening journal., 1892-06-27

INSTEAD Of an attempt 20 get the Fire
Department into politics, every citizen
who has the interest Of the city at heart
will attempt to drag the Police Depart
m nt out of politics.
Evening journal., 1892-06-27

FALL in line, so the Milford News
and Advertiser advises and predicts foi
its Republican readers They are sure
to fan no matter whether in line or in
mass
Evening journal., 1892-06-27

THH Studio, a weekly journal Of the
fine arts, asks Did our forefathers paint
their sculptures Candidly. we don't
know, but they painted the town just as
their descendants paint 1t now.
Evening journal., 1892-06-27

IT really does not matter why they OBJ
jected TO the nominees provided they
were honest and respectful, so long as
Democrats support the ticket now. No.
body cares for reasons even IL the rea
sns arc worth anything, which they are
NOT
Evening journal., 1892-06-27
Rescned Trom nrnmnInc.

A small boy. while out boating in the
Brandywine yesterday near Kirkwood
Park fell from the boat He called
help, and a man who was standing on
the pier jumped in and pulled him out.
Evening journal., 1892-06-27

SrAsLEY's wife is helping him in q
canvass TO get into Parliament She viii
soon regret that she did not accompany
him to the iungles Of Darkest Africa in
stead
Evening journal., 1892-06-27

No OTHER cooling apparatus is needed
in the White House while the man from
indianapolis is there.
Evening journal., 1892-06-27

RAuMs refrigerator has been ox.
changed for the Harrison patent by the
Republicans
Evening journal., 1892-06-27

TuERR is nothing Gray about the
Democratic ticket but the Boies will an
support it Just the same.
Evening journal., 1892-06-27

THAT 'robber tariff won't fool the
people this time Chester Times.
No, Iowa and the entire Northwest
have their eyes opened to a system
which requires them to send two bushels
Of wheat to England in order to buy ono
bushels worth Of trace chains here.
Evening journal., 1892-06-27

MANY women who can abide any other
rival, object to a mans love Of himself