davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

California Medoc-E. E. Hall & Son.
Daily Chat-Wm Nicely & co.
Estate Catharine observation-disclosures Notice.
Estate Caroline w. Burwell-Probate Notice.
For -sharpie-151 Chapel Street
Found-Money-P: o. Bog, IS East Haven. -.
Gold Saving Sale-The Oh az Monson Company.
Lactated Food-At Druggists'.
Lost-Lady's Gold Watch-2S Center Street.
Wanted-Drug Clerk-Box SO, City.
wanted-situation-34 Hum phrey Street.
wanted-Sftuation-239E East Street.
Wanted-Competent Girl 43 Livingston Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-26
$50 Chapel Street,

Garfield Building, between State and Orange SITS
New Haven, Conn, on
Saturday. ,JuIy Goth. at O n. nm
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-26

WORKS OF ART Thought
beautifully expressed is called
word painting" Why not
then Art Embroidery-"nee-
die painting?" But needle
painting must have a good
basis to work upon.
Get the perfection of art
in stamping while prices
strike bottom.
Damask and plain Linen Tray Cloths at 10
cents, were IS cents.
,IIemstitched Tray Cloths at 10 cents. were
- Is cents
Twenty-Five inch tinted Sorrento Squares
down from % to q cents.
Tinted sorrento Squares &c inchD down from
p Ia - cents
Plain Sorrento Squares 10 cents, old price %
cents.
Plain Bedford Cord Squares sc inch) reduced
from 81 10 - cents
Linen Court
Evening journal., 1893-09-22
THE WORLD OF BASEBALL.

Boston Has Won the Pennant and If Pitts
burg Wins Every Game for the Remain
der OF the Season, She Cannot Get It.
The New Yorks began their final series
in st. Louis yesterday with q we'll
earned victory. AS the Brooklyns fell
helplessly before the Clevelands. the gap
between fifth and sixth places has been
widened to one of twenty-four points
The Bostons, although beaten by Cincin
natl have won the pennant. They can
lose all Of their remaining games while
the Pittsburgs are winning all Of theirs
aud still hold first place. As result of
their success they let themselves loose
yesterday in a manner not exactly reflect.
ing credit on the League and the game.
Pittsburg Baltimore, and Philadelphia
won jug handled contests from Wash
ington Chicago, and Louisville respect
lively. The results: New York. 8; st.
Louis, 4. Cleveland IS; Brooklyn ..
Cincinnati, z Boston g. Pittsburg, Is;
Washington 4. Baltimore, Is; Chicago, ?.
Philadelphia, 10; Louisville, 4.
Evening journal., 1893-09-22
STORIES or THE DAY.


Three women walked up Market
street Two of them were visitors, the
other was a Wilmingtonian.
Looking into window near Seventh
street, the Wilmington woman said
"See, there is type writer.
The younger country visitor, who Is
also type writer, remarked gently but
decidedly; ~ beg your pardon. That
is no typewriter That is cash regis
ter
An angry light flashed in the ewes OF
the Wilmington woman. Tossing her
head she remarked, arrogantly: "You
don't know what a typewriter is.
do, and 1 tell you that is a typewriter
80 be it, remarked the girl who was
also a type writer, good humoredly. III
you desire to call it a type writer a type
writer IL shall be called. 1t is type
writer, TO be sure
SO harmony was restored and the tri,
moved on, and the man on the cornell
smiled
Evening journal., 1893-09-22

Yesterday at Mount Holly Fair q, 600
people witnessed Wheeler, the crack
bicyclist, ride a mile against James B.
Green's famous PAGER, Ssladin. Wheeler
kept close to Saladin for three-quarters
of the way. He claimed that the driver
would not give him chance at the pole
Saladin's time was PIG. He afterwards
covered the distance in 200.
All arrangements have been com pleted
for the great swimming match between
Captain Henry Prince, Of Canada, aud
Professor Riley, Of Boston, on Wednes-
day next, from Lincoln Park to Glou
cester.
Among the well.known flyers to
morrow afternoon at Tioga will be
Zimmerman, Sanger, Windle, Bald,
Tyler, Taylor and Banker
The Coney Island Athletic Club has
offered a purse of $4,000 for the
Mitchell-Corbett contest. The Eaglist
boxer has until tomorrow hight e
choose between Coney Island and New
Orleans
Jack Dempsey who is training for hi
tight with Dick Burge, Of England. viii
give exhibitions all next week In Phila
delphia, at the Lyceum Theatre.
w. Burgess and +. Cole Yesterday, il
England, broke the worlds record o
the tandem safety. They covered th
one hundred miles in FIVE hours an
thirty minutes.
Evening journal., 1893-09-22

boat, play the piano and banjo sing negro
melodies and college songs She knows
enough not to give away" all the funny
condolences the boys give her when in
the blues OF feeling particularly good,
and she knows how TO cook when they
are stranded on an island, becalmed and
without oars or stick with which to
pole home. She knows Just how 20
catch fish and then TO cook IL, and she
knows enough not to growl and whine
and complain until they are safely home.
A pretty girl Of the blonde type
walked down Market street early this
morning. She carried a small grip and
her travelling gown was a marvel of
elegance and beauty. Il was made Of
rough gray homespun, with a redingote
skirt trimmed with narrow black braid.
The waist was full, and had y shoulder
cape and leg O mutton sleeves. There
were revers of black velvet and two
cute little pockets Of the same
on the skirt narrow black
velvet belt was fastened with a
silver buckle. The gloves and shoes
were of gray suede, exactly matching
the shade of the skirt.
The charming costume was topped of
with a iaunty little black and grey
turban, trimmed with black velvet
rosettes and stiff gray quilts.
An enjoyable party was given last
evening at the residence of David j.
Chambers. The time was pleasantly
spent in dancing, games and music.
Some very fine selections were rendered
-. A
rom, on the guitar by Edward McCarrom
aud on the violin by John DeRoss ard
Matt Ralston.
Among those present from this city
were Misses Margaret ONeill Nav
Lynch, Agnes Tierney, Gertrude Plum.
kett. Adelaide Ahrens, Nellie McCarron.
Therese Haughey, Margaret McCarron,
Anna McAteer, William Mentorn and
Edward McCarron.
From Mount Cuba were John DeRoss,
William Ryan, Edward DeRoss, f. Con
cannon and Bert DeRoss. From Yorklyn
Pa were Jonn Touhey, f. Dolan anc
Matt Ralston.
Mrs. Jannette Mustard and sol
Clarence, of Milton, are visiting bey
sister, Mrs. Blocksom, Of 305 Franklin
street.
Richard Blocksom, pilot Of steamer
Brandywine, made a short visit to hil
family Sunday night at 300 Franklin
street.
Henry Evans will 60 to Chicago to-
morrow
R T. c. Crouch, Of Elkton, Md
registered at the Hotel Willis yesterday
Hugh Murray and wife, Of Havre d.
Grace, md, are registered at the Claytoi
House.
Chico Gluseppi Branchi, Of Italy,
stopping at the Clayton House.
Evening journal., 1893-09-22
FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS.

We have given unusual the selection of styles and
qualities for Fall offerings and confidently say that
such aggregation of goods shown various depart
ments been displayed in CITY, Our Main Build
ing and Annex comprising between sixteen and
thousand square feet of floor space is filled with the most
desirable fabrics which consumed every household
visit ofnspecton will be of interest contemplating buyers
In Dress Goods stock is OVERLOOKING and pettier
stus than our Silks Nevet Broadcloths Storm Serges
Plain Goods Plaid Goods Figured Goods Woods and
Worsteds are be found anywhere They in great com
bnaons and fully guarantee the prices and qualities
Evening journal., 1893-09-22
A eoop oYsTER SEASON.

Oystermen Along the Eastern shore Re-
port That the Bivalves Are Plentiful.
CENTREvLLE, Nd, Sept 22.-The
oystermen about Queenstown report that
the oysters are plentiful and Of excel
lent quality Buyers are paying So
cents per bushel and the tongers are in
dustriously taking advantage Of the pres
emit condition of affairs.
Three hundred and seventy nine
licenses have been issued to. date. more
than 100 applications having been made
yesterday. Along the water courses
farm labor is very scarce, as so many
men are engaged in longing or preparing
their boats for the season.
Evening journal., 1893-09-22

DERICKSON-On the 18th instant. at the
residence of his sOn-in-law, William NJ.
Cloud i'm Brandywine hundred, Joseph ).
Derickson, aged 81 years and days.
McGARRI1Y-On the 18th instant, Maggie
Mccarthy. aged As years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the FUNERAL
from her late residence 5. +. corner Eighth
and Poplar streets, on Friday morRing, at
o'clock. Solemn kequium Mass al ST. Mary :
r. G. Church. lnterment at New Cathedral
Cemetery.
NEVILLE.-At Stanton on the 10th instant
Loaisa, wife of William Neville, aged 81 years
Evening journal., 1893-09-22
Tho Championship Record.


st. Louis VS. New York, at St. Louis
Cleveland VS.. Brooklyn, at Cleveland
Cincinnati VS.. Boston, at Cincinnati
Pittsburg VS.. Washington, at Pitts
burg. Chicago VS.. Baltimore, at
Chicago. Louisville VS.. Philadelphia,
az Louisville
Evening journal., 1893-09-22

In Carpet Department assortment is complete
with the best Tapestries Brussels from so up Body
one and thousand yards of the best things in Admins
ers These splendid capengs have been selling for So per
many of them being private patterns and all exceptionally
fine colorngs and designs
Evening journal., 1893-09-22

Nellie Hanna, of No. sos East Fourth
street, tripped and fell from car No. 40
last night and was severely injured.
Her head was cut and she was badly
bruised about the body.
Evening journal., 1893-09-22

Our Upholstery Department is full of the desirable
Furnishings that have been shown in city. Our
foreign Curtains import direct from the mills sending
orders months ahead of needs The production
of the best mills in this country direct US and
result from both Draperes and Laces exhibit all the
newest plain coors and the best designs dado effects
and aover figures and thus enabled by of
handling only from first hands to offer remarkable
bargains
Think of a fine Chenille Curtain with dado and heavily
figured top and bottom complete with ASH walnut cherry
pole pins loop hooks and heavy loops all ready put up
for S. fully worth in the ordinary way $3.50 Take this
starter visit Upholstery Room and you will find
prsngly complete stock wonderfully low prices.
Our line of Lace Curtains is quite extensive and
pertaining and comprises
Evening journal., 1893-09-22

If you come here you have your pick from a
thousand Blankets and such Blankets you bought
for the money big deal for spot cash to manufactures
who wanted production for ducats enables
hand you SO so Blanket for SIS. They full size,
splendid quality and have the borders All of which
be seen in Fourth street window display.
Evening journal., 1893-09-22

OF the plants used in manufacturing the
pleasant remedy, Syrup Of Figs. has a
permanently beneficial effect on the
human system, while the cheap vegetable
extracts and mineral solutions, usually
sold as medicines, are permanently in
furious. Being wellinformed, you will
use the true remedy only. Manufactured
by the California Fig Syrup Co.
Evening journal., 1893-09-22

The really popular girl always knows a
lot, says Philadelphia writer She
knows enough not to gossip about peo-
pie who have done her favors and who
are in way Of doing her favors She
knows enough TO dress appropriately at
all times and never to be ogerdressed.
She knows enough not to wear diamonds.
discuss religion or politics, boast about
her ancient lineage or tell long winded
tale She knows enough to keep ii enee
and she knows how TO talk we'll. She
k oSs how to dance, swim, row, sail 8
Evening journal., 1893-09-22

The largest and best Linen Huckaback Towel you
saw for the price hereone hundred dozen and
have them ALA inches wide so inches long for
Evening journal., 1893-09-22
EDUCATIONAL.


MARRIED LADfEs.-sEND 10 CENTS
MI for "lnfallibleSafeguard ldO meal cine
no deceItionJ Just what you want. ladies
Bazaar, Kansas City, Mo,
Evening journal., 1893-09-22
ATTAIN Q oIrv. M.


cave Philadelphia, Market street wharf,
week days. Accommodation. sou aud b.1
M, 30 and 40 y. n. Sundays express.
a. IN. Accommodation, zoo ana SD a.
400 y. IN.
Evening journal., 1893-09-22

Nottinghams from go cents per pair to $40
Madras from 81 per pair to $l5.
Tamboured from s. per pair TO S25.
Embroidered Muslin from 81 so per pair to 81 30.
Antique form SO 80 per pair TO SO
Cluny from 50 per pair to $l5.
Irish Point from "a per pair to 500
Brussels Point from $40 per pair to $50
SILK from SO 90 per pair to S25
Evening journal., 1893-09-22

And shown in magnificent effects and styles.
Another lot of walnut and cherry poles, complete with
fixtures, for az cents each.
All coors in low and high priced cotton Bunting suita-
bic for draperies and decorations here in quantities
Evening journal., 1893-09-22

NOTICE.-IN PURSUANCE OF THE
~ following resolution of the Levy Court
Commissioners of New Castle County, TO wit.
/, will receive said proposals az the Court Z,
o'clock "a. M, Tuesday, October 81, lsn
WILLIAM J.. BlGGS.
CLERK Of Levy Court.
RrsoLvEn That the Clerk Of the Levy
Court be instructed % advertise for proposals
for constructing bank of earth across the
mouth OF AUGUSTINE Greek al Port Penn, and
also for constructing g roadway 81 e ssrd
All proposals 20 be in hy Tuesday, October 81,
1879. Any information concerning same 10 be
''' '' ''' W.. A. sCoTT
Townsend. Del.
w r BlG6S, g. p.
NTOTICE no COUNTY TAXPAYERS:
IN Receiver of Taxes John n. Dickey VIII
sit at the following phases during the month
OF August at dates as stated. for the COLLECTION
of county, poor, road and dog taxes Tor the
year 1898. During July August an septen-
Der per een, u, OF ;iyi.,....o,s
seufember 2l-Wilmington.
Senteinber a5-H OCkcssin.
September ei-Townsend.
September 27-Blackbird.
September 28-Centreville.
Sentember sQ-Newp0rt.
September Wilmington.
October Practical Farmer,
October View Cast e..
October New Castle.
October N wark.
October @ Newark.
October Kirkw0Od.
October -CoOch's Bridge.
OctOb rl2-Delaware City.
| October l3-St. Georges.
October Townsend.
October B-TOwneend.
October 9-Biackbird.
| October 0-Blackbird.
October 2l-sharpless's School House,
October NiddletoWn.
/ October 2i-Odessn.
] October 2i-StantOu.
/ October 2i- Hockossin.
| October 27-Newpnrt.
October 2s TOYS Hotel.
Evening journal., 1893-09-22
Free Bookkeeping and Penmanshi
Lesson

At Goldey Commercial College. Eighth
and Market streets, Monday night, at
s o'clock Everybody invited. Might
Sessions resumed October 2nd.
Evening journal., 1893-09-22
CTEAMER ULRIoA

Boat leaves Wilmington. King street wharf,
daily except sunday at 20 m, aW
and 600 p m. Sundays only, 900 m, and I'D
and 800 d no.
The 800 p m boat from Wilmington connects
al Pennsgrove with steamer Major keybold
fos Pennsville, New Castle, Delaware City
and Salem.
Boat leaves Pennagrove daily except Sun
day. at UuO ana lu.uU m and 300 p m.
Sundays only ntb10 am. i3. 30 and i.Op m
The 10 .Ou a m boat from PennsgrOve has con-
nections from Delaware River Railroad and
from Steamer Major Reybold.
A. q. McDANSl4AND. Superintenoent-
Evening journal., 1893-09-22

Leave Chestnut street and South street
wharves, weekdays Express. 600 a. m, 200
800, 400, 800 p. m. Accommodation, $40 q.
m, 6.i5 D. IN. Sunday-Express. 600 and 1000
a. IN. Accommodation, 800 a. m, $50 D. m.
Evening journal., 1893-09-22
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.

HItCIHI IUTFtsUOuUtuUe LNtIIIIE IOUINoIl
NEw YoRK, Sept % NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
who registered at the city hotels here
yesterday were: Miss Bacon, Miss Black
iston. Miss g. Lumbey, at the Hotel
Bartholdi; w. H. Cornell, Hotel Savoy
h. g. Browne, Westminster Hotel; 4.
Cooper, Hotel Bartholdi; l.. A. Bower,
Broadway Central Hotel
Evening journal., 1893-09-22

Jehu L. Allen, Of Woodstown, n j.,
who has been visiting Mr. aud Ms.
Luciu E. Allen, Of No. 1OO6 Kirk
avenue, in this city, returned home to-
day.
Evening journal., 1893-09-22

Miss Emma Clark, of Greenlea, il
visiting friends in this city.
Evening journal., 1893-09-22
NOT UNTIL OCT. 2.
HELP WANTED.

Cto REWARD. LOST ON THURSDAY
NlU evening, September 81. ia coming
down Third street from No. / school 10 south
Wilmington, "a ladies' gold watch and chain
with charm The above reward II returned
TO III. q. Kemhle. northwest corner A and
Heald streets, South Wilmington
Evening journal., 1893-09-22
The True Laxative Principle

Chico Gluseppi Branchi, of Italy,
stopping at the Clayton House.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-12-07
How Poor REWARD Met His Fate.

Special Correspondence of nazette and journal
NEWARK, Dec. 2.-Thanksgiving Day
passed rather quietly, as usual, the only
excitement of the day being furnished by
two fox chases. which started from the
Washington House. Both attracted quite
holiday gatherings at the starting point,
and the pack in each case was large. The
first fox was freed about 1880 o'clock, and
with hop, skip and jump. soon disap-
peared southwark in the direction of his
old habitation, on Chestnut Hill. Although
he loitered on the way somewhat-when
he came to the railroadtracks. which foxes
have peculiar aversion to crossing-he
had good start over the dogs and horse
men, and would have reached his own
fireside had not some enthusiastic gunner,
whose path was crossed by Reynard,
"blazed away" at him with all too careful
aim. The fox was MANNED, and though
very near his hole, was pounced upon by
the dogs and devoured in less time than
the narration takes. The only thing re-
manning when the riders came was the
bushy tail. Thomas Bullen of Christiana
"got the brush" which, in hunting par
lance, means simply the tail of van
uuished fox,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-12-07

Harry T. Maxwell of New London, Pa,
and Miss Maud Walter of this city, were
married Thursday morning at the resi-
dence of the brides grandmother, Mrs.
William Bowers. No. 30 West Second
street, by the Rev. w. J. DuHadway of
Newark. Albert Lewis of Newark was
groomsman and Miss Claudia q. Bowers,
a cousin of tine bride, was bridesmaid. The
bride wore Il travelling dress of navy blue
serge and carried white chrysanthemums
and her attendant was costumed in brown
French cloth and carried yellow chrysan-
themums. Only the immediate relatives
were present. The bride received many
elegant gifts. Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell lett
at noon for Newark, where they were
given u reception at the residence of the
groom's father. They proceeded thence to
New London.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-12-07
TnEsECoND BAprIsrNEWpAsrOR.
The Rev. Spencer Is. Meeser breaches
His First Sermon to the Congregation of
the Second Bnptist Church..

The Rev. Spencer Is. Meeser breaches
His First Sermon to the Congregation of
the Second baptist Church.
The members of the Second Baptist
Church listened to their new pastor. the
Rev. Spencer u. Meeser. for the first time
Sunday morning. There is but one
opinion OF the new minister existing to-
day among the Baptists, and that is Of I'M
qualified qualification over their choice.
Pastor Meeser is young man, in the
prime OF his mental and physical powers.
He has vigorous, impressive delivery.
He has undeniably the gift OF pulpit elo--
quence. The quality of personal earnest
ness and individual belief in the mission
he is called to is probably what impresses
tire eXtempOre. He is u man apparently
Of more than ordinary culture. He has
the gift of sticking closely to the central
point Of his discourse. impresslnS his
audience with weishty illustration and
metaphor.
The church was crowded to excess Sun-
day morning. The discourse was from
the text: Verify, verify, say unto you;
except u corn OF wheat fall into the ground
and die, it abideth alone; but if it die it
bringeth forth much fruit" The sermon
was strictly evangelical. lie said in part !:
The way to everlasting life is through
everlasting death of sin and sell, and the
Cross Is the symbol OF success. Inc saliva
ton OF Christ is free, but the way OF this
life is never smooth, and he who refuses
to 90 by the way OF the Cross goes not with
Christ. If we would succeed in church
| life, ii we would develop the Christ life,
we must suffer and die with Him. If we
would reign with Christ We must also suf-
fer with Him.
In the evening Mr.. Meeser preached
from Proverbs LXIII, 1 30 God, Thou art
| my tod; my soul thirsteth for Thee my
| flesh longeth for Thee in dry and thirsty
land, where no water is"
The discourse was a direct address to the
individuals moral nature, which. as the
| physical cannot exist without water, SO
moral existence IS absolutely impossible
without the Water of Life.
At the close Of the services Mr.. Meeser
stood at the church door and introduced
himself personally to each one leaving the
building.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-12-07
Kicked to Death by a Horse

Eight-years-old Willie Dougherty,
living with his parents at No. 1924
Lowering avenue, was kicked to death
by a horse shortly after noon on Satur-
day. The little fellow was playing
about the horses stable when the blow
from the animals foot took him off his
guard. William Dorsey, few minutes
later, was horrifed to see the boy
stretched out upon the floor with blood
oozing from the wound in the head.
The body was carried TO the home of
the parents, and a nasty summons sent
for DIR. John Palmer, Jr. When the
latter arrived the boy was dead.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-12-07
DELAWARE GAZETTE AND STATE JOURNAL-WILN

suggested, which will be promptly sub
mitted for legislative action.
1t is the result of much patriotic and
unseGsh work. aud believe it deals with
its subject consistently and as thoroughly
as existing conditions permit.
| am satisfied thut the reduced tariff
duties provided for in the proposed legis.
lation, added to existing international
revenue taxation. will, in the near future,
though perhaps not Immediately, produce
sufficient revenue to meet the needs of the
government.
In conclusion, my intense feeling of
responsibility impels me to invoke for the
manifold interests of a generous and con-
fiding people the most scrupulous care and
to pledge my willing support to every
legislative effort for the advancement Of
the greatness and prosperity Of our be-
loved country.
Signedl GROVER CLEVELAND.
EXECUTIVE MANSION. WAsHtYeToS, d. c.,
December 4th 1893
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-12-07

"Climbing the Sand Dunes" the large
painting by G. s. Hammitt, obtained
last summer by that artist on the Long
Island shores, is on exhibition in the
rooms of the Philadelphia Art Club.
The Wilmington exhibitors at the pres
emit exhibit of tho Academy of Fine Arts
in Philadelphia are ]. d. Chalfant in his
pleasing composition depicting a negro
bootblack's days harvest; Mr.. Hammitt
has sent some of his summer sketches
to the academy; Robert Shaw has con-
tributed landscape in water color.