davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-09-20

state, best two IN three falls, and the
match was arranged this morning for
800 side and $500 side bet. The first
fall will be collar and elbow, second.
catchas catch-can; third, to be at tbs
discretion of referee or the contestant
winning two first falls. The match is to
take place within ten days The place
is not yet elected. The match may come
off at the Columbia Athletic Club, New
Castla
Evening journal., 1894-09-20
It Wa Nor Lames rletohar.

II was Charles Fletcher and not James
Fletcher, OF No. 1916 West Fifth street,
who was sentenced in the Court Of Gem
eral Sessions for stealing rug. James
Fletcher is a travelling salesman for the
Atlantie Refining Company. He Is q
Grand Army man of good standing and
enjoys the confidence aud esteem Of a
large circle OF friends and business ac-
nnaintnnnaa-
Evening journal., 1894-09-20
We have little lot Of
Ladies Light Weight
Jackets

All black, just the right weight for
tie first cool days. We have
marked them down to one fourth or
one-ffth Of their former prices.
Some Of them were $40 each. We
have made three prices to close them
out at once, viz: 81, $1.50 and 81
each. A big loss to US, but a great
bargain to whoever is smart enough
to purchase.
Evening journal., 1894-09-20

We are still selling II yards Of
good $ cent, yard-wide Bleached
Muslin for 81. A good Canton
Flannel for AZ cents q yard, We
think you can save a little money
by buying your muslins from ua; we
keep the best brands; we carry q
large stock in all widths, and we
sell at the lowest prices by the yard
or piece.
Evening journal., 1894-09-20
..Hon to Reaoh nfen. :,

"How 70 reach men. viii be the
subject Of the September Conference Of
the Wilmington Local Assembly Of the
brotherhood Of ST. Andrew, TO be held
this evening at 9 o'clock. Ia the parish
house st 81 Johns Church, Twentieth
ana Market streets. johnny. Hood, of.the
Philadelphia lrquirsr, will open the dis.
cussson Visitors fr1m Chester. Elk'on
ago Philadelphia, will also be psesen5.
Evening journal., 1894-09-20
sulclded 81 lii Wedainc NIeht.

Boston, Sept. 20 --Sewell i. Wilson,
35 years old, a bookkeoper for tho Cam
bridge leo company, committed suicide
by shooting himself through the head
with a 32 calibor revolver at his lodgings
IN Cambridgeport. Wilson was to have
boon married last evening to Miss Jessie
Bose Of Washington street, Brookline. No
cause can be assigned for the deed except
chat of insanity
Evening journal., 1894-09-20
al fenrrln Lrnchinr.

ATLANTA, sept. 20. .-Davo Gooseby, col
ured, who assaulted the 11-year-old daugh-
ar Of Martin Butler Sunday night near
Thomasville and then cut her throat, was
carried to Naldosta for safe keeping Tho
girl identified her assailant. Early tho
next morning mob took him from the
Jail and hanged him. The negro mado a
full confession. The Girl diod
Evening journal., 1894-09-20

No. Ii. 20 cents piece, 8 cents a
yard.
No. 2, S3 cents a piece, cents =
yard.
No. 3, 45 cents q piece, cents q
yard.
No. 4, 53 cents a piece, cents a
yard.
No. 5, go cents a piece, 2 cents q
yard.
No. z. so cents piece, 0 cents a
yard.
No. 8, 80 cents q piece, 10 cents a
yard.
No 12, $120 a piece. 10 cents a
yard.
Evening journal., 1894-09-20
Cholera cnnses Riots.

LONDON, Sept 20-A dispatch from
Vienna says that tho official bulletins
largely underrate the rapid spread Of ohol-
era in Galicia. Riots, caused by attempts
to enforce the sanitary regulations, have
occurred in several places, and the disor-
ders were so serious that it was necessary
TO call upon the military
Evening journal., 1894-09-20

Those Turkish Towels we adyer-
tised last week at 13 and IL cents
each arc a great bargain; il you are
in need you should not fail to see
them right away before they are all
sold.
Evening journal., 1894-09-20
snvnn nnlins lfnnnl.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20-Another body
was found IN the ruins Of the Strumph
Brothers mattress factory fire and taken
to the morgue, where it awaits identiica-
ton. Tho total deaths from the fire now
nunlber sayeu
Evening journal., 1894-09-20
MARRIED

FARRA -KELLY.-In Pennsgrove, n. j..
on March 18th. 1894, by Rev J. II. Clark,
George .. Farra and keheeca J. Kelly, both
Of this city.
LYNCH-JANISON AT No South
Broome SIT ct, on September l9th. by Rev. W.
\ Wise, William +. Lynch and Miss Lizzie
Jamis0n, both Of this city.
Evening journal., 1894-09-20
Mnrnered For Money.

ATLANTA, Sept 20.-Forest Crowley,
manager Of the Roswell woolen mill, was
found murdered in thickot near West
View cemetery. The motive was robbery.
Charles Jones, nephew Of Rev. sam p.
Jones, tho evangelist, has been arrested
on suspicion, but declares he knows moth
ing Of the murder
Evening journal., 1894-09-20
Irving 10 ELY q rleht.

Friends of G. J. Moriarity, the light
weight of this city, are now endeavoring
to arrange special round bout in
Philadelphia with Charlie McKeever,
who kept Ed Mcdonnell on the move at
the Clark exhibition few nights ago.
Evening journal., 1894-09-20
Record Of the Clubs.
To-day,s Learue sehedale.
nInmnnd Notna.

St. Louis won three straight from
Boston. Bawley pitched two OF the
winning games for the Browns. All Of
the games were won by one run.
Sam Thompson made two hits in each
Of yesterdays Philadelphia games-a
homer and double in the FIRST and a
home run and a single in the second.
Evening journal., 1894-09-20

Buyers Of Ribbons should not
purchase before looking at our
famous All-Silk Satin and Gros-
Grain Ribbons, which we are selling
SO many of at the low prices.
Evening journal., 1894-09-20
Iiouor Dealers, Convention.

BUFFALO, Sept 20 Tho second day 8
sessions Of the Wine, Liquor and Beer
Dealers association at Niagara Falls were
stormy ones. There were rows over Sow
eral proposed amendments.
Evening journal., 1894-09-20
BASEBALL PICK-UPS.
New York Cannot Gain the
Championship BY Winning,
UNLESS BALTIMORE GOES TO PIECES

END Of Dover's Baseball Season aud Re-
view Of some of the Players Work.
Pitcher Clark Engaged for the Chester
County Championship Gamcs-Other
Events Of Sporting Interest.
Hanlons Baltimore Baseball Club by
not playing yesterday maintain their
percentage Of 602 which can only be re-
duced by the club losing games, for the
New Yorks cannot by winning games get
higher percentage than $50. Balti-
more's chances are made better by the
fact that the team has now only eight
games to play. There will be DO time
between now aud the end Of the League
season, on September 30, to play off the
two Pittsburg games that we're prevented
yesterday by the rain, and no champion
ship game can be Played In the league
after the close Of the season.
Evening journal., 1894-09-20
nnI,ea rnmi1r I,nnninn.

ALBANY, Sept. 20 Tho Hakcs family.
which is famous throughout the United
States, held their eighth annual reunion
here
Evening journal., 1894-09-20

The largest stock, the lowest
prices, the beat value in Ladies',
Children's and Gentlemen's Fall
Underwear Be sure and examine
our goods before buying and save
money by purchasing.
Evening journal., 1894-09-20
Heavy Rains In New York.

MIDpLETowN, n. r., Sept 20--The
heaviest rains Of tho year here have fallen
during the past "a hours.
Evening journal., 1894-09-20
Union WON edIst Loye Foast.

TIE first OF tie series Of union love
feasts Will DO held in Asbury a. f
Church this evening, beginning at 30
o'clock All the local Methodist churches
will be represented and the presiding
elder Rev. Il. e. Barrett, will be- in
charge.
Evening journal., 1894-09-20
4vatson's Challenge Accepted

Clarence Bonjay, OF Lswes, Del has
accepted Walter N Watts MS challenge
to wrestle any 175 pound man in the
Evening journal., 1894-09-20
YYhen the noma olnb Rina.


How pleasing is the playing when the home
club wins;
How everybody laughs and choGs, and every
And The umpire is forgiven for all his heinous
sins;
So pleasing is the playing when the home
club wins
The boy upon the bleachers is as happy
as n king
The maiden IN the grand stand is as
The crank is ali in clover ana tho fakir
is on top;
He sellsa peck Of peanuts and half
gross OF pop.
Tho fellow from the country widens
out his mouth and eyes,
The manager is smiling and assigning
Happy sighs,
The mascot is Astounding round as IL
lie we're on pins.
SO pleasing is the playing when the
Home
Club
Winsl
But what q sad sensation when the home club
eiumps.
The umpire Is villain and bastard chump
OF chumps.
We're on the road TO ruin, and we're deeply
ia the dumps,
For oh the sad sensation when the hame
club elumps.
The manager and mascot are a very
worthy pair:
One has 4 yellow liver and the other
yellow nair.
Our captain is quitter and the other
is thief,
There's not a word in Webster which
can give a man relief
Won't some one give The gawks a box
Of ginger wine and beefg
No, not the wine; they've had too
much already my belief.
Why don't they leJ the blockheads go
and sign a nine of stumps2
For oh J tho sad sensation when
the
Home
Club
Slumps
II. Edmund V. Cooke.
Evening journal., 1894-09-20

Springer, the halter, Fourth and Ship
ley streets
Evening journal., 1894-09-20

nv haoStihS wa 10 eNtuhoooON "
The Hon. George Gray, Hon. E.
L. Martin, Hon. John W. Causey,
Hon. John R. Nicholson, L, Irving
Handy, Esq, ]. Harvey White
man, ESQ., William Goooh, Esq.,
William H, Boyoe, ESQ., L. G.
vandegrift, ESQ., Willard sauls-
bury, ESQ., John Biggs, ESQ.,, R,
R. Kenney, Esq., E. T. Cooper,
ESQ., Branch H. Giles, ESQ.,,
Charles M. Cullen, Esq, John N,
Rossell, Esq., and William 7,
Lyman, ESQ.
Every citizen is invited to attend.
Evening journal., 1894-09-20

s 500 Represent the start
ing prices in our
$1,000 Custom Department
on Trousers, Chew
$4,000 lot Suits and Black
Diagonal Suits.
From these prices up we are
offering our usual large assort
ment of fine cloths of both
foreign and domestic makes.
We have been very careful to
get the best styles in the mar
ket. Buying for cash we are
under obligations to no makers,
but get the styles and qualities
that we know are right, and
wherever we find them. We
guarantee to make any Of them
up to your satisfaction in fit
and style and invite your early
inspection of our new Fall
patterns while the assortment
is at its height.
Evening journal., 1894-09-20
/ Yonns Demaera.s 10 organIze.

There viii be q meeting of the New
Castle handred Democrats held in the
City Hal here on Saturday evening for
the purpose Of organizing a Young
Mems Democratic Club A number Of
prominent young workers are at the
head Of the project and a large and
thriving organization Is assured
Evening journal., 1894-09-20
Clayton H0lSG,
FIFTH AND MARKET SITS.

The Clayton House is now we'll
hostlery where families
can find ell the conveniences Of a
first class hotel without sacrificing
the comforts Of home. The dining
room Is taatefully furnished and frat-
class service is assured. A Cafe is
attached where light lunches can be
had at any time.
Evening journal., 1894-09-20
Yesterday,s Tearue SCORES

New York, Chicago, 3
Philadelphia. 12; Cincinnati. H. First
game,
Cincinnati, s; Philadelphia, 8 Second
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-27
lost $500 Al ROULETTE.
A Foreign Prince Plays High in Saratoga
Game.

SARATOGA, July "a German prince,
whose marriage 10 the daughter OF a
New York millionaire In Paris a few
wears ago Will be recalled by the social
world. has for some time been here with
his wife. occupying a suite Of rooms IN
the Grand Union hotel since MS ARRIVAL
he has seldom been seen about the hOtcI,
taking his meals In his apartments ana
living quietly until lew GaSs go "i ,aa
the haDitues Of the saratoga Gun the
swell club house on Congress street, the
palatiM gambling resort founded by Jonn
Morrissey, and continued ~ Cnafles Reed
and Albert Spencer, uh ILL., .iils season s,'n
dictate. Of which r. y. Canileld Is the
head and front, were amazel al the hea'y
ulay made by 4 smaH bivHNc stranger
H. ,vas recognized nnallyt ana the ire
i,,,srs ~ me club watched his play
,rith M. greatest interest roulette APP
neared 10 have the greatest RESIGNATION Ior
MIN. aud for hours ne "QuId slt Dy the
wheel. while the croupier uIoHeo, ana uie
little ball spun rhythnllc4ny III us "OOn-
e'i e a.. evening the Prince entered the
,t-b bouse shortly after ID o'clock, and
N,as soon Ar his tavOrlte game. Inc
ntser rabies were soon deserted, Tor the
prinre nlavs high and staked hundreds
- I.,'..rY turn Of the wheel. He was In
H,ck and won $500 In a snort time.
IL declined 10 cash in, remarking 10 the
crpuuier tldt tUt iIv4itf S'eAt oAai4A "
Ne credit and that he would return.
Manager Canneld had heard Of the Prince.
and shortly after his arrival here they had
= talk. at which 1t was agreed that the
prince should have "A credit OF $1,000 and
MAJ ne should not go beyond that limit.
The game fluctuated. Sometimes the
Princes star would be In the ascendant,
and AGAIN the house would win Finally
ne LOST his winnings, and $4,000 into the
bargain This was the limit which had
been agreed upon, but by some error
Northrup. the croupier in charge. gave
the Prince an extra 81 ,0o0 worth Of chips
He aid not wager the entire amount, but
pat enough down on the red TO win 500
Then NOrthrup noticed that the limit
had been exceeded, and called the Princes
attention to II. The Prince wanted 20
continue. but Northrup declined. and
finally sent for Manager Garfield. The
latter tried to reason with the warm
bl0oded foreigner. 49,,
Let me play what I've got here,
pleaded the Prince. ,,,
Garfield was Obdurate. ana tne frince
wild with anger. seized the roulette out
fit, turning II upside down. ana sent
the checks shiyering over me noor rms
created sensation. Every eHort was
made and is still being made 20 Keep
the details OF the episode from the pub
lie. The Prince returned TO his quarters
s.. 40 behind the game.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-27
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
TILE CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF
MONEY
offerings and sales at the Riohnord To-
bacco Exchsnre-1nternai Fevenue
Collections-Foreign Advices.

NEW YORK, July 26.-An effort was
made to-day 10 use the gold exports
against the stock market, but the sN-
pertinent was a failure. London houses
were given up as sellers OF st. PAU
at the opening. and IT was stated they
were liquidating. Close observers, now
ever, soon came to the conclusion that
the selling OF 81. Paul was inspired
shipments are concerned. S2,5OO,oOO have
been actually engaged for Saturday
steamers, and ARRANGEMENTS are on FOOT
for the forwarding OF an additional
S2.OO0DO0. The actual shipments on the
day named will reach S5,Vo.oo. The
decline ranged from y TO IA per cent
St. Paul and Omaha leading. The de-
cline, however. brought out but little
long. stock. and when some Oh 'he
rally OF \ 20 liz per cent. ensued Louis
VILE and Nashville sold up rs 10 46h,
and the other active issues improved
\ to q per cent, and held the advance
10 the close. American Sugar, or course,
was the feature OF the market again
to-day. and figured for more than ~
per cent of the days business. The
total was 1874 shares for the entire
list. of which 1850 were American
10 t0lTs. rallied 70 f03, declined 80 ie'%
and closed at 102B. The stock was
affected by Washington advices as TO
the progress of the tariff bill. When
IL was rufnOreu tnhl tne senate pii
would go through. the stock advanced.
and when IT was reported the differ
entail duty was knocked of the bill, Il
declined Distllers was higher ranging
from t7% to 10 Chicago Gas, Lead,
and Cordage were quiet and steady:
Leather preferred fell 25+. and recovered
to 56lo. The market In the final deal
ir rs was firm The changes for the
day show advance OF lqlA per cent
The bond market was higher Sales
Listed stocks, 5000 shares; unlisted,
81 O10 shares.
Money on call easy at l per cent. last
loan at | per cent. and closing ofcred
AT / per cent: prime mercantile pf~er
3ibli4 per cent. Bar silver. CIV. Sterling
exchange firm, with actual business In
bankers bills at 4STl.Gp4s7ts for sixty
days and 4SshniSSa for demand; posted
GiSca Government bonds higher. state
bonds dull Railroad bonds higher.
SllYer At the hoard was neglected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-27

dered In the post office at Tanners Creek,
Norfolk county. He also asked for an
Improvement In the delivery OF the malls
at Portsmouth, by which New York let
tiers would receive an earlier delivery.
Richmond VISITORS.
a large party Of lady excursionists from
Richmond. under the chaperonage Of Mrs
Anna f. Rahm arrived here last night,
The party was pleasantly quartered at the
Metropolitan. and left this morning for
Niagara. Toronto. Rochester and other
northern cities.
The Secretary OF the Treasury. in re-
Spouse TO a resolution of the Senate yester-
day, submitted a statement showing the
names Of persons employed as special
agests by the Treasury Department The
names Of the following Nirginians appear
on this list: Ira Aver, Jr. $ per diem;
c. A. Macatee, S.. and ). w. Paul. s..
Mr.. ". B. Eanes. member II the Vir
ginia House OF Delegates from Henry
county. was a visitor at the Capitol
to-day. and In company with Congress
man swanson. visited the President at
the White House this morning.
United States Minister 70 Hayu, Henry
NJ. Smythe Of Graham, who has been
in the city several days left for his
Virginia home last night. He spent most
of the day Yesterday with Secretary
Gresham. and was highly .compimented
upon the success of his diplomatic ser
vices at Hayt. w
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-27
proDertV Transfers.

Richmond: Mary y. Beale TO Samuel
II Pulliam. 90 feet on east side Fifth
street near Duval subject 10 liens. s.;
Julian Bryant 10 John b. Harris. 20
feet on north side Leigh street near
Second, 81 COO; Marian +. DickinsOn's
trustees, To- John Bowers, 20 feet on
north side Marshall street between
Twenty eighth and Twenty 81 400;
a ". HargrOve and wife 70 /. p. Nor
fdu. % feet on east side LOmbardy street
near Floyd avenue, 1850; VIM. Y. jim
kus and wife 10 A. Leigh and Charles
F. Jinkins interest In 10 10 - u feet on
nth side Clay street between MunfOrd
and Gumer. $500; Mary F. and Aristides
Nouteiro 10 James c. Deaton, Jr l6 l6
feet on west side Cherry street near
Cary. subject % deed of trust for $500
5 40p John T. Powers and wife TO S,llie
j.. Stout's trustee. % 3-4-12 feet on north
aide Broad street near Thrty-tnird. and
- l-3 feet on east side Thirty-third street
near Broad. $500. Henry Z. Richeson
and wife 10 Younger Loving. 2S feet on
north side Clay street between Brook
avenue and Monroe street $4,000 Sallie
j. Stouts trustee 10 John T. Powers.
% feet on south side Park avenue near
Park street, $3.50, Harvey Wilson, Ed
Tund WaddiN, Jr.. and their wives 10
John r. Powers. 3 Inches on north side
Broad street near Thirty-third. $25.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-27
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, lily , 26im CO. Md
9a06 bales. Futures. closed barely
steady sales i35sS0 bales a. July c,o 49,
se5. November, $50: December, SOS;
January, 7O5; February. 7i2; March.
IN the consolidated net receipts OF cotton
reported to-day from all ports were
Isl bales; exports 20 Continent, 6,422
Hsies: stocks, 24i ,59i bales.
Total so far this week-Net receipts.
3 23T bales; exports 20 Great Britain.
9IiS bales: France, 80 bales; Conti-
new ORLEANS. July 2s-cotton--
sales. 6.0O bales: July. 868; August,
6.5i: September, 6.4s;. October. $50: No
vember. 6.57; December. 8.68: January.
6.T2: February. CTS; March. 6s4: April,
. LIVERPOOL. July 2s-l?:3o p; NJ
Cotton I'm fair demand and steady;
American middling, 2o-32: American,
TO- bales; speculatioon, % and exporrb
800 bales; receipts, 4.loo bales. al!
fair; American middling. JULY and AN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-27
BEKCh must WAIT.
No Appropriation for HIS SALARY as Minis
trr-A Legislative Blunder.

WASHINGTON, July I5.-A legislative
muddle has been discovered that will have
TO be settled before Representative Clifton
T. Brecknridge can start for St Peters
burg as the properly-equipped diplomatic
representative Of this Government at the
Court Of the Car.
Mr. Breckinridge was nominated for En-
Voy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo-
tertiary to Russia, and was promptly
confirmed. There is I'm the hands of the
President the diplomatic and consular ap-
preparation bill. on the first PAGE Of which,
under Schedule a. appropriations are
made for the salaries Of Ambassadors
Extraordinary TO France, Germany, Great
Britain. and Russia.
a law was passed I'm 1893 authorizing the
President when he was advised that any
foreign Government was represented or
was about 10 be represented by an am
rassador In the United States, 10 direct
that the representative Of the Unitef
States % that Government should bear
the same designation. France Germany
and Great Britain promptly acted upon
the opportunity extended by the United
states and advanced the rank OF their
representatives at Washington TO Ambas-
sadOrs.
Russia did not act upon it, and Prince
Cantacuzene, the representative OF RUSSIA
here. is still Minister. Russia may IN
tend to advance its representative 10 the
United States 10 be an ambassador so
that he shall have equal rank WIN tne
representatives or the OkNti Hi'"N ~ ~ 800
but the intlmation has not yet peeu
given.
At all events, the committees or me
House and the Senate knew nothing OF H.
u the intimation had been given. ana now
when the diplomatic bill awaits the g
nature Of the President. IT Is found that
the House Committee on Foreign Aualrs
and the Senate Committee on ApprOpra-
tons. presumably under the surveillance
Of the Foreign Relations Committee, nave
ON tor "a f4g q
not been appointed, and have not Rro-
vided for the pay Of an Envoy EXtraOfdi-
nary. who has been nominated and con-
rrmcd.
chairman McCreary was nOnplussed to-
day when u correspondent directed his
attention to the matter observing no
error until the failure Of Russia 70 ad-
vance the rank Of her representative was
Indicated. Then the error struck him as
ludiCrous rather than serious, for ne az
once assumed that IL would be corrected
by the necessary legislation.
The bill was discussed i'm two commit
tees on appropriations, passed through
the hands Of two engroSstng committees,
after consideration I'm the Senate ana the
House. and underwent the scrutiny OF
the printer before this error was discoN-
cred at the State Department.
II Russia should hear OF the mistake
and should promptly advance Prince can
tacuzene the solution would be simple
one. and the President would meet it by
sending to the Senate the nomination or
MIR. Breckenridge to be Ambassador the
difference I'm designation making no dit-
ference whatever in the compensation.