davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-18

BALLARD. pool. new tables, last CUSHIONS, from
S25 up. Virgins Co.. 81 Schermerhorn st..
The evening world., 1894-04-18

OF. D. ESTA RLISHED vRseline. oil business. Win
trade; paying business. 40 East slst' 10 ~
The evening world., 1894-04-18

LODGING- HOUSE-The best-equippcd best-kept
best paying and Oldest Csc. house on upper Dow
cry; newly refurnished little over wear af":
even in these hard times It nets a profit OF ove
S. 800 annually. IAN and will prove all clatm.d
satisfactory and genuine reasons for selling; only
able buyers need answer: agents positively noS
noticed Address HOTEL. 1859 East +7;h st:
MILK ROUTE, retail: selling 40 daily; vefy
CHEAP W. SwARTZ, 1874 East 3Sth st.
The evening world., 1894-04-18

DOWNTOWN RESTAURANT l. cafe; old e.
tablished; excellent locality; 3 years leass:
| reason Tor selling, proprietor going out Of bust.
ness. Call aiier 10 A. M, IL b way New York.
The evening world., 1894-04-18

| BUTTER AND EGG STORE with good tea ami
coffee trade. cheap 3o0s Sd ave-. near l55th at
| CANDY. tobacco and toy store. fishing tackle aud
sand worms for sale. 1T44 Isl ave.
The evening world., 1894-04-18

| RESTAURANT for sale. on account OF OLE tn
! business; cheap 10 Montgomery St. Jersey ol.y.
The evening world., 1894-04-18

THE OLD ESTABLISHED ladies' hair dressing
parlor Of X. cunskie; reason for selling illness.
| 2UIO 3u ave, =
The evening world., 1894-04-18

AN ESTABI1SliED paying corner grocery IN
Harlem; fine location; owner retiring; 40, nj
300 Call IL to ?, AMES. room 1, $50 l..
The evening world., 1894-04-18

A FINE PAYING SALOON. west side; no reason-
able offer refused; owner leaving city.
MCDONALD MInGINS lih Nnssan
The evening world., 1894-04-18

A SMALL HOTEL and restaurant; a sacrifice N
sold this week owner going to Europe. great
sacrifice. PROPRIETOR, sl2 Sth ave.
Evening journal., 1894-09-29

sioner to take testimony In the divorce
suit OF Charles b vs.. Laura Rice
writ Of possession was granted In
the case Of Agnes f Davidson, assignee,
vs. John S Fuher, ct al
In the case OF the Penn Mutual Fire
Insurance Company VS.. the Walton and
Whann Company onsthe foreclosure Of a
$40, 600 mortgage, the court rendered a
decision giving judgment on the mort
gage notwithstanding the affidavit Of
defense
A new trial OF the case OF Benjamin
Mills VS.. the Wilmington City Railway
Company was refused
Josiah Marvel Withdrew his motion for
Judgment IN the case of the Wilmington
Paving Company vs. Thomas Il. Connell
& Co.
Solomon Burston and Edward Brown
were granted their final naturalization
papers.
Judgment, Notwithstanding affidavit Of
defense, was refused in two cases Of the
ohannahan and Wrightson Hardware
Company VS.. William d. Stoopes and
Thomas I. I. Clark and Henry k Arm
strong.
The Divorces Handed Down.
Inc toliOwing decreeB of absolute
divorce were handed down:
Sophie e. VS.. Lucius T. Allen.
James 1 vs.. Alice " Bailey.
Maria w. VS. Isaac Hackett.
Thomas + VS.. Sails Heather.
William II. VS. Jennie C. Turner
The court then adjourned and the
judges retired TO the parlor to consider
the license applications
He Owes it to Providence.
When Max Geiat was brought into
court this morning he presented sorry
spectacle Max was indicted for receig-
ing goods stolen from Baucroft's mills
by Cunningham and Maggie McManus
he was released on bail, Philip Plunkett
being his bondsman When his name
was called two weeks ago he failed TO
appear and his bail bond was forfeited by
the court. Detective Witsil learned that
he was In Providence, r L., followed
him there, and arrested him on bail
piece. Max was almost frightened to
death when he caught sight Of Witsl
Mr.. PluDkett appeared with him TO day
and smiled smile Of relief when Sheriff
Gould took Geist in charge
Evening journal., 1894-09-29
A BIG BICYCLE ROAD RACE
WHEELMEN FROM ALL PARTS OF THE
COUNTRY TO BE HERE

For the Twenty-miIe Run over the Cole
brated wilmingtOn-New Castle Course
on October 18-rhere Are Already Prizes
for Nearly Every Competitor-F. p. Prial
to Act as HRndIcapper.
Wilmingtons greatest bicycle race
promises to be thst Of Saturday after
noon, October l3, over the famous
Wilmington New Castle course 1t Will
be twenty mile contest of national
interest ana already entries are coming
in from all the Eastern aud Middle
states The race will begin st . 30 D m.
with f. P Prisl. the celebrated New
Yorker, and editor Of "The Wheel as
handieapper An entrance fee Of 50 has
been demanded of every blcycllst enter
ing as an evidence OF good faith. and
each contestant must also describe his
best performances for FIVE, ten and
twenty miles.
So many prizes have been coming IN
this week that Manager Victor r. PYLE
thinks there will be one or more Tor
each man. Among the special prizes
will be a $3.50 Fowler Bantsm blcycle
for the winner OF the race; a 800
diamond pin, for the racer making the
best time; an $S5 -Waverly Scoreher. FOR
the racer coming in second A BOBBY
prize in the shape OF a large goat viii
also be donated to the unlucky contest
ant finishing last. Here are some Of the
other prizes and donors:
Suit Of clothes, Arnold q Daniel.
Philadelphia; set Of Dunlap tires, Pyle
Cycle Co, Wilmington; set OF l A New
York tires, New York Tire Co set OF
Morgan & Wright tires, Morgan &
Wright Chicago; set OF Newton tires.
Newton Rubber Works, Newton Falls
Mass. pair Rex tires, Eastern Rubber
Manufacturing Company, Trenton n. J.
A pair Of wood rims has been donated
By the Anglo-Ameriesn Iron and Metal
Company, New York city set Of wood
rims by the Boston Wood Rim Company;
set Of wood rims by the Fairbanks Com,
pany, Boston: one pair bicycle shoes, N.
a. Smith, Philadelphia; one cyclone
pump, Dun and Stevens Company.
Seneca Falls, N. Y. two Solid Comfort
saddles, Hsines & Co, Philadelphia; one
search light lantern. Bridgeport Brass
Company Bridgeport, Conn twelve
repair outfits, Eclipse Cement and Black
ingiCompeny, Philadelphia: Wynnewood
bells, A. n. Scheifey & Co., New York !:
one pneumatic saddle, valued at So. L
I. Richmond Manufacturing Company,
MeRdville, Pa one pair of stockings. W.
7. Mearns, Wilmington; one New De
parture cyclometer, George w. Mock,
Philadelphia; one ham, W. Frank Porter;
one lunch ticket. good for twenty
orders, Bacon & Co five pounds of candy,
A L. Saville
The goat has been donated by Frank
Turner, and bantam rooster named
Robinson has been presented by Frank
Pyle. Fully twenty Wilmington wheel
men are already in training for this race.
Evening journal., 1894-09-29
A MARKED IMPROVEMENT.
Tho Business outlook Generally Has n
Brighter Appearance.

NEW YoRK, Sept 2g.-R. G. Dun &
Co. weekly review Of trade says today:
Rotail trade, the last step In the movo.
ment from producer TO consumer Is at tho
Same time the first step upon which do
pend empty shelves IN the stores and fu-
ture orders 10 the mills. After months
OF unnatural economy, buying should be
largo enough 70 send tho mills further
ordors very soon. Special inquiry has been
mado this week 40 all commercial ncnters
regarding tho state Of rotail TRADE, and
many answers were given.
Wide diversity appears In different
trades and tho details Of business nt tho
different cities merit general attention.
The main fncts disclosed arc, frat a
marked improvement within tho past
month and a considerable excess over busi-
ness done year ago, particularly In the
necossaries Of life. But, second, IL appears
that the volume Of trade at present Is on
the whole considerably loss than in nor
NAL year at most points, and In the more
important trades IS apparently about 20
por cent smaller than in September, 1898.
Evidence Of continued Improvement in
wholesale trade and manufacture docs not
appear this week. There Is largo distribu-
tion on orders given somo time ago, but
new business going to the manufacturers
is everywhere slackonlng. Tho compile
tion OF orders for replenishmont Of stocks
leaves narrow demand, and 10 Is yet too
carly for consumption to provide further
orders
The volume Of business reported by clear
ings at the chief cities IS 6. per cent larg-
or than last year, but 2i.s per cent less
than IN 1892, and for tho month OF Sep
tembor the daily average has boon S13s,-
600, 600, against Si23, 600 600 last year bo-
fore recovery from the panic had come and
Sl77, 000 900 in 1899. As these include
payments resulting from trade deferred
during months Of uncertainty, the com
parison is but moderately encouraging
Evening journal., 1894-09-29
Tho Boys Dldn't stoal the wire.

This morning some boys were diseov
cred trying 70 sell a quantity Of copper
telegraph wire. 1t was suspected that
It had been stolen and Chief Dolan had
an investigation made. 1t appears that
the wire was some that had bsen cast
aside az imperfect aud had been stored
in barrel IN the cellar OF the telegraph
office BY some mistake a quantity OF
ashes had been dumped in the barrel on
top Of the wire. A few days ago the
barrel with several others, WAS taken
away and thrown on the dump, whore
tue boys found the wire They burned
of the insulation and tried 20 sell the
copper, which has a market value Of G
cents pound. On hearing the story the
boys, who had been arrested, we're dis
charged
Evening journal., 1894-09-29
SLAPPED IN TIE FACE.
A Newark Editor Sent Every Evenings
Correspondent to Grass In Two Rounds.

Newark Editor Sent Every Evenings
Correspondent TO Grass In Two Rounds.
NEWARK, Sept. 29.-Two Newspaper
men, Levi X Bowen, editor of the New
ark Ledger, and Harlo H. Curtis, corre-
spondent Of the Every Evening, came to
blows on the street here on Thursday
night, and Curtis, who WAS the aggressor,
got decidedly the worst Of the encounter.
Curtis hunted up Mr.. Bowen and
called him to task for printing
an article III the Ledger which
questioned the veracity Of letter sent
by Curtis to the Every Evening IN which
President Raub, Of Delaware College,
was criticized.
The correspondent became SO insult
ing that Mr.. Bowen slapped him in the
mouth. Curtis was armed with
an umbrella and attempted
to strike his antagonist. Mr. Bowen
took the umbrella away from him
and slapped him across the face
again. At this juncture rela.
tive OF one OF the complaints inter
fered and separated them Curtis
thinks he is much-abused man.
but he has little sympathy
in the community, having made himself
obnoxious by unwarranted attacks on
President RRub aud other leading .citi
Zans
Evening journal., 1894-09-29

ed with entire impartlnlity Mr.. Peary
always ato at tho table with the mon and
shared with them in every way
II could not, Of course 60 10 tho public
table on account Of my baby / had to
hold tho little one IN my arms, and IL
mado 10 very inoonyonient to eat there
A number Of my friends sent mo some
canned things, and Mr.. Poary mndo me
keep them for myself He would nover
touch any Of those things himself, how
ever. saying that he preferred to share In
every particular with the men.
SPMNGFlELD, Ills. Sept 80. DR. Ed
ward Vincent, surgeon of tho peary arc
tic exeditlon, in lottor written to his
father DIR. John A. Vincent president OF
the state board of health, corroborates the
charges mado by w. T. Swain, Poary 3
private secretary, sent out from phila.
delphia. DR.. Vincent charges Lieutenant
Peary with neglect, incompotency and
general fraud, and says the expedition
started out with far less supplies than
what Peary stated and that poary has
fooled the people to D largo extent and
mismanaged the expedition.
Evening journal., 1894-09-29
CITY NEWS I'M PRIEF.

William Bright. Of this city, who owns
twenty-one houses in jacksonville, Fla, fears
that the recent storm there may have dam
aged or demolished them.
The Gordon Heights electric railway is so
nearly completed that construction cars are
being run over it,
The convention Of the Brotherhood Of St.
Andrew viii be held in Washington on Octo-
Der IL. A number of the local chapters will
be represented.
"A certificate OF increase OF pension has
been issued to Hiram A. Wilson, of Milton.
Father Birmingham will 10 ture to-mor-
row evening in st. Mary's Church on the
"PriesthO d."
in Philadelphia, yesterday. a hog fell
overheard from the Delaware steamer Clio.
from Odessa. A negro who recovered the
animel.by means of lasso, demsnded N
salvage but as the Clos captain wonld nav
but 81, he kept the hog.
Another Sunday school rally will be held
aL central Presbyterian hurch tomorrow
afternoon and Rev. .. B Meeser, pastor az
Second Baptist Church, will deliver the ad-
dress.
For fear of being fores' allied the quarterly
conference of 81. Pauls M. lc Churcn has, al
this early period, asked for the return of REV
Il. K Terry to the pastorate of the church.
Whole trainloads Of cabbage and late
vegetables are passing through Wilmington
daily from the Peninsu a. A heavy freight
train, loaded entirely with cabbage from Cape
Charles and thereabOuts. passed north to-day.
The Democrats Of the Sixth ward will
mold rally on Tuesday evening, in the old
club rooms at No sl2 Market street.
r. The Federal officials in the post office,
customs and marshal's depar ments are busy
to-day, preparing their quarterly reports.
Services will be conducted as usual at
kingswood M. e. Church tomorrow. The
subject of the mOrniag aermon will be"I light >
In the afternoon tn re will be a banner q, es-
entatton by Earl Dulany. Revival services
will be continued at night.
An interesting feature In the markets tn
day was the appearance Of lettuce, the sec
ond crop of the season.
There will be two bands on parade tonight
with the local Republicans at the ratification
meeting hyatt's Military Band viii head
the NJ r. O. and the First Regiment Bsnd
viii escort the Tenth Ward Club.
Evening journal., 1894-09-29
TWO CARLOADS OF POLES,
Natives of That Fair Land Who Work
in Cannesies-vegetables In summtr,
Oysters During Winter.

Natives of That Fair Land who Worl,
in oannesies-vegetables in SUNNI r,
OYSTERS During Winter.
Two carloads Of natives of chat fair
land Of Poland, Of whom seventy nine
were sdalts. left Wilmington this after
noon for Baltimore on the 10 O4 train
Iney arrived here ia special cars from
Cheswolo, Del, where they have been
employed ell summer IN the two large
canning factories there. They were
brought up on train No 90, IN charge Of
Conductor Parker, arriving here at Ii 30
this morning.
The foreigners we're in charge Of
rorman John Nork, who was taking them
70 Baltimore where they are expected to
begin work on 1.-THE point" on Monday
morning at oyster shelling. This they
do Tor several big oyster canneries there.
SO that they are kept busy the entire
year, for when the oyster canning in
dustry wanes the vegetable season IS
on.
at Cheswold the women operatives
were paid cents bucket for prepared
goods and where the tomatoes were sonnd
and there was little delay experienced.
Polish women made from 81 so TO So 80 a
day, much more than the men. The
latter were paid 129 cents an hour and
averaged ten hours a day. Tomatoes
were handled exclusively at the Ches void
plant.
The Polish representation that left
this city to day was poor and thinly-
clad set with old thread-bare garments.
except in few cases, but were the
pictures Of perfect health and seemed
quite content.
Evening journal., 1894-09-29
chlnoso Arsanais Crippled.

LONDON Sept Co. lettor TO The
Times from Shanghai mentions rcports
Of movements OF Japanese warships south
OF Shanghai and OF q Japanese neot In
Formosa channel, but tho reports had re.
oeivod no confirmation. Tho JAPANESE
wero said 20 be contemplating an imme.
dlate descent on Formosn as a diversion.
but this was not considered likely to b.
attempted for some time, Furmosa havine
been placed under neutrality regulations.
Tho writer further says: None OF tn,
new levics has as yet boon forwarded
from Canton. A largo number OF officers
OF both the army and navy are rcsignine
rather than 60 into active service.
No new supplies OF coal are coming into
the opon market except from Tonquin.
As tho shipping TRADE IL so stagnant, how
ever, the existing stocks will last o cou-
plo OF months nt least
Bosides laying minos at tho entrance of
Foo Choo and Tamsui harbors, tho Chi
nose government has caused tho extin.
gushing Of the lights In almost every
lighthouse along the coast Pilots have re-
ooivod special warning not to assist any
Japanese vessel
Privately it IA learned that the Canton ar.
senal authorities arc In difficulty which
may affect tho whole war China was TO
pursue Fabain policy and rely upon hon
enormous wealth ultimately 20 crush Ja-
pan. Both countries were surprised to
find that the neutrality laws prevented
their buying warships in Europe Orders
wore givon to the various Chinese arsenale
20 build ships and make guns
Tho Foo Choo arsenal, tho largest and
only one In China that ever built ships
on a serious scale, may bo ia a state a
readiness, although IL viii not be able 10
build largo vessels without o great deal
Of European holp.
But tho Whampoa arsonal 40 Canton
was found TO ho In lamentabio state Of
uniltness and hoavy punishment is sure
to fall upon the officials responsible foi
this condition OF affairs. In the moan
timo tho Japanese arsennls are reported 10
be working upon On unprecedented scale
Japanese Army Movements.
The question Of what articles may he
declared contrnband Is seriously disturb.
ing the eastern trade. Great Britain re-.
fuses 60 recognize rice as contrnband. Chi.
na can do practically nothing az present
with Japan's coal trade
A dispatch to The Timos from Yoko
hama says. The destination Of the second
Japanese army OF 30, COO mon Is kept Sc
crot The Japanese army in Korea Is
rapidly advancing north. No resistance
TO Its progress IS expected on this side Of
the Chinese frontier There is no truth
In tho rumor Of an armistioe
A dispatch from Shanghai dated Fri.
day, says II is believed that the emperor
oontemplates a change OF advisors and the
dismissal OF all the mandarins and others
who have been concerned IN tho conduct OF
the war Affairs at Peking arc tending
toward an imperial coup 'etat involving
the overthrow Of ii Hung Chang and
Other statesmen.
1t Is expected that the captain Of the
Chinese ship Kwnng Kai viii also be be.
headed for eowardice and for stranding his
vessel in an attempt 60 escape during the
action off the Yalu river. The evidence
against him is strong.
Evening journal., 1894-09-29
1he RernbIloan RatIaentIon nreetlnr

Unless the weather proves inRusplcious,
the local Republicans propose TO ratify
their ticket at meeting held at Fourth
and King streets and for which twenty
four speakers have been drawn. Il is
understood time limit has been fixed on
each speaker of five minutes, the object
being 20 prevent any one Of the orators
putting his foot too far in It. The Tenth,
Eleventh and Twelfth ward clubs pro-
pose to march from the headquarters Of
the last named club, headed by the First
Regiment Band, aud the Young Men S
Republican Club will march from their
rooms headed by Hyatt's Band Ia the
event Of storm the meeting will De post
poned until Tuesday evening.
Evening journal., 1894-09-29
Two vgiImingtonlans Honored.

The Knights Of st. John and Malta at
the annual session Of the chapter general
OF America, honored two Wilmington
men with important positions Charles
d. Collins, who WAS one Of the delegation
from this city, has returned, aud reports
having had glorious time and the Wis
itors royal reception. Ex City Council
man James Mckelvey, was elected grand
lieutenant commander and Dr.. Peter
Cooper, grand medical examiner The
next chapter general will be- held in
Harrisburg.
Evening journal., 1894-09-29
Revolt Against the NfanchurInns.

VIENNA, Sept IA semiofiicial tele-
gram from 81. Petersburg announces that
the Russian government has learned OF o
rebellion,against the Manchurian dynasty
It is probable that thore Is much exas.
peration against all the Chinese authori-
tics on account OF the defeats Of the Chi.
nese troops and the lack Of discipline in
tho army. The dispatch adds that the
irregular troops arc everywhere commit.
ting disgraceful outrages. The Chinese
exchoquer is empty, and the government
is hardly able TO supply tho wants OF the
troops alroadY in tho field
Evening journal., 1894-09-29
MRS. PEARY DENIES.
She Says That the Charges Against Her
Husband Arc False.

WASHINGTON, sept 80. Mrs Peary,
wife of Lieutenant Peary, the explorer,
made an indignant denial Of tho charges
mado by w. Il. Swain, ono Of tho Nom
bers Of the expedition, against Lieutcn-
ant Ponry's conduct and also tho food fur
nished. AS 20 tho charge Of ungentlo-
manliness, Mrs. Peary said that her hus-
band was oyorscrupulous In his treatment
Of the mon
Mrs, Peary added; "As to tho fare, ho
gave them tho very best it was possible to
obtain. Everybody in tho party was treat.
Evening journal., 1894-09-29
A. L. AInson,v = o.

No S02 Market and No 1O9 East Fourth
pioneers of the oyster business. are re.
ceiving six boats a week, loaded with
the finest brands Of oysters from Della
ware and Chesapeake bays and selling
them wholesale and retail at the very
lowest prices Delivered to al parts Of
the city free of charge. Telephone Nos
G73 and 657.
Evening journal., 1894-09-29
Work OF the Orphan's Court,

Chancellor Wolcott sat ct the Court
House this morning but no business
was brought before him. Judge
Grubb appointed the Equitable
Guarantee and Trust Com
pany guardian OF Ernest G., James
A. and William A Parks, minor
children Of Alexander r Parks. late of
Kent county, Nd. Enos w. Clair, ad-
ministrator Of Jesse M. Clair, was
authorized to sell the real estate to pay
debts
Evening journal., 1894-09-29
ROYAL niue oars 90 out

The extraordinary boom in business al
Pullmen's Palace Car Compauy's large
plant In this city has resulted in an
average of two cars day, turned out By
the $50 workmen there To day two
splendid Royal Blue" cars for the
Baltimore and Ohio rsilroaI were shipped
from the Wilmington shops They were
the combination dining car Appius a.
the vestibule parlor car Ennora
Evening journal., 1894-09-29
big Farm sold AZ ohestertoun.

There was a mortgagee's sale in
Chestertown, Md to-day at the Court
House door, of fine 40S acre farm
The place was the property Of
Robert A. Cochran and wife, and
tenanted by Elias T. Othoson. It is
situated about a half mile from
Kennedyvills aud three and one half
miles from Turner's creek.
Evening journal., 1894-09-29
PHaNIx on A PILeRIMAee.
The Company VIII BE the Guest OF Har-
rlsburg and ReRding brethren.

Pheuix Fire Company No. a. will be
the guest Of Pennsylvania volunteer
brethren for three days next month. On
October % and 26 the pilgrims will be
the guest Of Hope Company. of Harris
burg, and, on the day following. Of
Marion Company Of Reading About
hfty men and band OF sixteen pieces
will form the party.
James J. Patterson will be chief
msrshal; William Gallany, company
marshal; John n Manlove. assistant
marshal; first lieutenant. Joseph c. Hys
man; second lieutenant, Louis Wittimer.
Evening journal., 1894-09-29
nOn WIN the warrr nc crv.

YOKOHAMA, Sept. go The general pub.
lie Is In favor OF continuing the wal
against China in defiance OF all obstacles
and is urging that desperate attack up,
on Peking be made.
All party feeling for the timo will be
suspended, and the diet win readily vote
whatever credits are needed. Re-onforce-
ments are continually going forward, but
nothing is known In regard TO their desti-
nation
Evening journal., 1894-09-29
CAPE MAY, N. j.
The Wilmington sunday school Union

The Wilmington sunday school Union
The next meeting Of the WILMINGTON
Sunday School Union will be held in
Hanover Presbyterian Church, commenc
ing at 30 o'clock. Thursday evening,
October The subjects to be discussed
are Summer Vacation In Sunday
School. to be opsned by Peter B. Ayars
"The Sunday School Indispensable, &"
opened by Charles Baird; and "What
Constitutes a Successful Sunday School, ="
to be opened by William *. Crosby
James R King will direct the music, and
Gospel Hymns No. 8 will be used
Evening journal., 1894-09-29
To siberia For r,fe.

LONDON, Sept 29.-A court martial sit.
ting at Kien has condemned M. Kwiat-
owslSi, an ex-staff officer, TO lifelong hard
labor in Siberia and 81 others to long pc
riods Of exile In Siberia for treason. Their
offense consisted IN disclosing TO Austria
in 1892 plans of the Kieff mobilization and
the Warsaw fortiilcations.