davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-08-23
Thn weather.

In the Middle States and New England to-
day fair. warner weather and fresh 10 light
south westerly and aoutherly winds Will re-
vail. followed b. warm wave" and pos
slbly By local rains Ia the western districts OF
these sectioue fair 20 partly cloudy,
warmer and more sultry weather
VIII prevail with light s0uthwesterly and
westerly winds and local rain OF thunder
storms, and on Sunday partly cloudy to
cloudy weather and fresh 20 brisk northerly
10 rortheahterly winds. followed by rain In
the southern districts OF this section.
Evening journal., 1895-08-23
LOST AND FOUND.

I OST-ON TUESDAY IN GOING IN CAR
II from Twelfth end Washington to p. w &
b. r. r. station OF in vicin ty OF Delaware
avenue and Washington street q gold pin OF
pendant set with twenty-five small d amonds.
The finder viii be liberaIy rewarded II re-
turned to this office.
I OSr-THIs MORNING IN GOING FROM
l. Front 70 II kth and Madison streets milk
route DO <. Finder win be rewarded IL left at
No. 704 West Sixth 1treet.
Evening journal., 1895-08-23
help WANTED.


XyANrED-LADIES WANTED TO CAN
w vass for ready selling article. Apply
lO06 Washington street
TATANTED.-A WHINE GIRL FOR
W general homework with reference.
Apply No. 4o5 South Clayton street.
VETANTED-AN ACTIVE AND INrELLI-
w gent man. Apply to l.. z. BUCk, 8O3
NJ lrket street
WE DON'T WANT BOYS OR LOAFERS.
w but men Of ability. $500 to $50 a month
to huHtlers. state and gen eral agents. Salary
and commission. CHEMICAL FIRE EA-
TlEGUISHING CO.. Racine, Wis
CALESMEN Wanted for Merchant Trade
- 6ood weekly pay. Samples free. No de-
liveries or colt ctiOns. Side line or exclusive
Address. ss.Manufacturers.3 .3l4l Market st ,phia.
& ALEsMAN WANTED-SlOO to sl25 per
Dmonth and expenses to trOduce our goods
10 the trade. Staple line; position permanent,
pleasant and desirable. Address. with stamp.
King Mfg. Co ID. 53. Chicago.
Evening journal., 1895-08-23

Coaches attend all trains and carry guests
10 and from the beach free of charge.
Evening journal., 1895-08-23
New York Herald Weather Forecasts.

New York Herald Weather Forecasts
There were indicatio OF a hurricane A. g..
Thomas. ". l., yesterday. The northwestern n
storm moved e.stwardly TO Lake Superior
yesterday. but has decreased I'm energy The
warm wave" will probably ba felt IN this
section 20 day. Maximum temperatures OF %
degrees were reported over kansas yester-
day The "coOl wave is moving OF the New
cnglsnd coast. but frOets were reported IN
the mountaiuoua regions yesterday morning,
the temperature falling 10 40 degrees at Port
Jarvis. NJ j
Evening journal., 1895-08-23

40 TO THE WILMINGTON PHOTO
" Company's new gallery. Finest In city.
Great reduction In prices. 4O71 Market
street. above Fourth.
Evening journal., 1895-08-23
WILMINGTON FURNITURE
w
NoTruns.

1 AIDES! Chichester's English PennyrovaI
II pills Diamond Brand are the best Safe,
reliable. Take no other. Send &c, stamps, for
particulars, "Relief for Ladies'" In letter by
return mail. At druggists, Chichester Chemi-
cal 90 PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
NOTICE / HEhEBY GIVEN THAT ALL
IN State license and tax due and not paid on
or before the 3Jth day of August, 1896 there
will be % per cent. added TO- acco' dancs with
section 6, chapter 6S. Revised Code. Laws Of
Delaware. JEFFERSON b. FOARD.
Clerk of the Peace.
Wilmington, Del, July 3lst, 1895.
Evening journal., 1895-08-23

Table and service frst-clnss-
Evening journal., 1895-08-23
NOTICE.-TA TAKE NOTICE..
IN llIN md schnnl IaXas for 1901

NUIIUL.-IANFAlH TAKE NUIIUE.
~ City and school taxes for 1885,
The undersigned, receivers OF taxes for the
city Of Wilmington. will ha at No. 10 East
Sixth street, between Market and King
streets, duriog the months Of July and
August. 1895. between the hours Of and IL in
the morning and from TO In the afternoon,
for the purpOs. of receiving taxes. On all
taxes paid during July there will be reduc-
ti0n of cents on every dollar and on all
taxes paid on and after the first day of August
shall be payable without a deduction afore-
said, and AL taxes unpaid on the lst day OF
september shall be increased by the addition
of per centum on the amount thereof
Edmund MITCHELL. Jr.,
Receiver of Northern district, including all
north of sixth street.
EUGENE NJ. SAYERs
Receiver Of Southern district, including all
south Of sixth street.
Evening journal., 1895-08-23

Sixteenth year under thesame management.
Evening journal., 1895-08-23
ArLANTIo CITY, n. J.

THE MANSION.
Evening journal., 1895-08-23

CHARLES McGLADE.
Evening journal., 1895-08-23

KENILWORTH COTTAGES.
14O-l4 KENTUCKY AVENUE.
Evening journal., 1895-08-23

FIFTH HOUSE FROM THE BEACH.
Evening journal., 1895-08-23

Orchestra.
Evening journal., 1895-08-23
.HIGHORGIES IN A STORE.
Women and Girls Frequented
Lynn's Place,
UNTIL MIDNIGHT, AND LONGER

Lynn Entertained Ladies" who Called
ON Him at All Hours of the Night.
Admitted the Charge Himssif-A strong
Defense Did Not shatter the Letter OF
the Charge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-19
ADVICE FOR CYCLISTS.

ANunduly long handle-bar is weak, it spreads the rider out too much, and 1t unsteadies the steering.
 RIDERS should never discontinue cycling for any length of time, because there is no better tonic; but if they are compelled to for some reason, they should immediately adopt some other form of exercise.
 To LEAVE an insufficient length of handle-bar stalk in the tube, though less disastrous to the machine, is more dangerous to the rider, for the handle bar is apt to come out into his hands, oeeasioning an awkward spill.
 WHEN you hear a grinding, clicking noise at the chain-wheel, don't jump to the conclusion that your chain is slack. Try the main bearings. They may have worked sufficiently loose to throw the wheel out of line and cause the un- pleasant noise of the cogs.
 CYCLING strengthens the muscles of the ankle immensely, and is nearly aI- ways beneficial after sprain, that is to say, when the ankle is recovered sufficiently to enable the sufferer to hobble about on it. To use it immedi- ately after a sprain is suicidal, and will only prolong the period of convales- eence.-Golden Days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-19

lures of the kind In the world. The club for which it was erected went out of existence through debt. For several years it famed through the ath- letic Armament like a brilliant meteor, then it Aickered awhile, and, after, there was total darkness. Its debts were incurred through the cost ate tendant upon maintaining expensive teams of professional amateurs-f you can comprehend that paradox-to rep resent it against its hated rival, the New York Athletic club, and because of the credits accorded it's members not only in the matter of dues, but also in the way of non-payment of their bills for eatables, drinkables and smol1ables. After the Manhattan Athletic club had been defunct for nearly two years the superb clubhouse was tenantless and proftless. Its owners could not adapt it to other purposes except at great expenditure of money. It was dead loss on their hands During one of his recent trips to New York Charles H. Gens1inger, who had been in the blank book and stationery business in New Orleans, and also concerned in the man agement of at least two of it's boxing clubs, conceived the idea of reyiving the club and utilizing it's grand club house upon novel plan.
 Mr. Genslinger reasoned in this wise: eff man had the only barroom, res taurant, cigar shop and billiard bail, bathroom and gymnasium in a town of 5000 inhabitants, they would be to him veritable mint. It's true that half the 5,000 people would be females, from whom he would derive no revenue, and of the remaining 2,500, half would be miners, but the money spent by the 1,250 eligibles would yield to him tre- mendous profit. Here, said he to him. self, is this splendid structure, com plete in every detail, and big enough to accommodate 5000 members. I can get possession of it for a song, conpara- lively speaking. I will organize a club, and to get members I will take in 1,200 good fellows and money spenders, free gratis for nothing in the way of initia- ton fee and dues for the first year. They will recruit other members, to whom I will make the initiation fees and dues very moderate. l will permit no credits for cafe or other supplies. Everything must be paid for as soon as obtained l will not only have an athletic clubhouse, but vaudeville theater as well, and I will have big patronage during all but the sleeping hours of the day"
 Mr. Genslinger didn't have more than $1, ,0o0 to carry out his brilliant idea,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-19

but he had the energy of half dozen Chicago drummers. He worked hard and organized 'sThe Piqua associa- tion." Said he: If you want to make money out of brand-new railroad you sell as much of it's stock and bonds as you can. Then you organize a con struction company on the inside This company builds the road and gets the bulk of the stock and bonds for its pay. ''The Piqua association" was and is Genslinger's construction, or, rather, reconstruction company. Through ore means or other he got q lot of infuen- tial people to go in with him, and the first thing New York knew, ssThe New Manhattan Athletic club" sprang into existence. Genslinger's idea had pre- vailed, and inside of six weeks after the doors of the clubhouse had been re- opened, nearly 5000 members were en- toying it's accommodationsandl luxuries.
 Then a fatal mistake was made. Genslinger began to feel his oats. He, provincial, had come here and taught the New Workers something they had not known before. He showed forth in rich raiment, and he dominated the clubhouse from sub-ceIlar to roof He is a good fellow, royal good fellow under ordinary circumstances, but his wonderful success rather gave him the idea that he was the Napoleon of club men, and his coadjutors wearied of him. There was friction for little while, and then New York was again astonished when it was announced that Genslingers stock in the new club had been bought out at wonderful figures. Some said he had received S80, 1000 for his interest. People in New York have great admiration for a man who had made small fortune out of ca shoe string" as the saying is, in few months Many men tipped their hats to Charley in the hotels he visited, and as he walked along Broadway he was pointed out as a mighty smart fellow, and don't you forget it!o
 The third chapter in this novel his tory is now being written. It appears that Genslinger was only paid in part for his interest in the club. By and by he saw that the methods being em- ployed by his successors were not those that he thought the best for it's interest. He brought suit for the remainder of the money due him, then creditors of the club began suing it for supplies of whisky and other neeessaries, and now the fine clubhouse, though open, is in the hands of the sheriff. MCCORMICK.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-19

the blouse had stiff shirt front, collar and cuffs, and the little Eton jacket was the smartest thing of it's sort yet cut this summer.
 A grass linen batiste was another toilet to be looked at and initiated. It had a dainty embroidered yoke, with narrow ruchings of lace to trim it, and about the bottom of the full, plain skirt was just the faintest suggestion of more ruching. A wide green hat, covered with white lilacs, and green parasol, founced with white, made 8 pretty picture among the trees.
 More after the conventional order, and for that reason probably more gem orally usable, was dark green silk crepon, with white ribbon bretelle straps edged with black over the shoulders. The wide yoke collar of lace and insertion had almost a little girlish look, as, indeed, do many of the spring fashions Black and white rib bon formed the neel5band and tied the dainty lawn cuffs.
 A soft taffeta silk was perhaps the prettiest gown in evidence It was rose color, with flicker of green through it's folds, and it was gathered
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-19

into round yoke at the bosom, and then again into folded belt with lace edgings. The square collar with lace edges was as pretty as the heart of woman could desire.
 Cycling dress is getting brave. It used to be gray, to avoid showing dust, but now it does not hesitate to be red, because it is no longer the badge of an exercise, but of a fashion. A pietur- esque cycler in the park the other morn ing wore a green tweed skirt, with white shirt and leather belt, cuffs and collar. Her red serge blazer coat shone out daringly with it's twinlzling gold buttons To this she had added red serge lniekerboelzers and a soft red felt hat. She had red ribbons tied to her wheel, and she looked as if life was good and May the best of all months of the year.
 Less showy, but quite as novel, may be, was a green cloth cycling suit, with white silk blouse, all frills and fuffi- ness. Over this came green Figaro jacket, faced with white, and belt and necl1tie of tartan red and green. No ShlrU at ali was visible, but the lniclerboc1ers were so full that you wouldn't have known the difference until you got to the knees. At the knees they stopped and tartan stock ings took their place, helped out by soft cycling shoes.
 For little while you can use Valen- ciennes. 1t is the fashionable lace at the moment, but it is so cheap that nothing is more certain than that it won't be the fashion very long. While the fancy lasts, however, it is lavished upon everything unsparingly. The sum mer blouse is all Valenciennes. 1 was looking yesterday at white taffeta waist that belongs in the trousseau of a June bride. The back of it was plain,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-19

I remember passing a bright-faced brunette this morning who wore an odd little futed toque that looked as if it had just had it's crinkles freshly put into it with hot irons. It was poppy red in color and was trimmed with poppy red gauge and black velvet bows.
 4 broad green hat was one of the show features of the Broadway prom enade yesterday. It was trimmed with wreath of ivy leaves, tied with black ribbon.
 Did you ever go to an apple-blossom tea? It's a pretty function, with the yellow sun slanting through the gnarled boughs of the grizzly old tree that showers pink and white petals down upon you while you eat The tables are spread in the orchard as a wind-up to an afternoon of early tennis or golf, and all is done while the day is yet young enough to be warm.
 At a very successful affair of this order few days ago frock of blue duck. faced with white, was one of the novelties. The skirt was plain and full,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-19
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT.
Prospe cts of the Match Between
 Corbett and Bob Fitzsimmons.
CrolSer and Michael F. Dwyer in Europe Visclssitudes of the Manhattan Athletic Club-Gossip of
 the Sports.
[coPYRraHT. 1sQ5.l

Some men are old before they are forty, others are young at fifty John L. Sullivan is prematurely old man. He is not yet forty, but his hair is iron gray and in many respects he is a phys ical wreck. Jake Kilrain is premature ly aged, though not to such an extent as is his eonqueror of but five years ago. If the veteran lags superhuous on the dramatic stage, the pugilist who burns both ends of his candle at once has no business in the ring. Poor Kilrain has found this out He has re- gently been beaten at Coney Island by Steve O'Donnel1, who at twenty-eight is not nearly so good as Jake was at his age. Verify, in athletics as in everything else, virtue and temper ance are their own rewards.
 Jim Corbett and Bob Fitzsimmons have ten thousand dollars apiece in the hands of Phil Dwyer, the noted turf man, as stakes in a match for the heavyweight championship of the world, which they propose to determine by a Queensberry contest in twenty four foot ring, but just where is, at present, very uncertain.
 An organization calling itself the Florida Athletic club has undertaken to find a place. It has paid Corbett and Fitzsimmons S1,OO0 apiece for training expenses and has deposited s5,000 with MT. Dwyer as guarantee that it will pull the match off, but it is slil1ely to have trouble in doing so. Its managers intended having the affair at Jacksonville, Fla, but adverse legisla- tion may prevent Fitzsimmons' prefer ence as a fighting ground was New Orleans, but the decision of the su- preme court of the state of Louisiana has knocked all the boxing clubs out in that state. The betting commissioner of the Dwyers, who is called Circular Joe" Nendig, probably because it is said that his legs bow so that his pan taioons have to be cut with a circular saw, is certain that the Florida club has the right to pull off the affair wherever it can, and he thinks that he can do so in the state of Texas, near the beautiful city of Dallas. The fight
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-19

but the front was laid in tiny tuclzs, between which were set rows of nar- row insertion, edged with Valenciennes that stood out in frills The big sleeves were tucked and lace garnished in the same fashion, and there was a white silk collar all a-futter with ruffings
 A white lawn dress is another sum mery example. It has skirt eight yards round, with three lawn ruff1es at the bottom. The top ruffies is head ed with Valenciennes, and all three are footed with it. The waist is trimmed in dainty fashion. Two rows of Valen- ciennes are run together, to make Q tiny ruche, and five rows of ruching are thrown over the blouse, bretelle fashion. Little rosettes of lace are perched upon the shoulders like but terfies.
 For summer evening wear novelties are showing their heads on every hand. A pretty cream-colored silk, figured with roses, is cut with skirt almost ten yards round. The low bodice is of white tulle, with a great bow of black velvet on the left shoulder. E. o.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-19
REALIZED.

is scheduled for early in September, and if it does take place it is very likely to be the last for the heavy weight championship in America for years,
 Messrs. Richard Crol1er and Michael F. Dwyer, who are now engaged in racing a string of American horses on the English turf, are not finding the sport as profitable as they hoped. They have won some races, it is true, but their successes immediately alarmed the bold Britons. Your Englishman is the greatest Joseph Surface in the world. This is especially true of your sporting Englishman. In theory he is the most magnanimous creature alive. "A fair field and no favor" and May the best man win" are his favorite sen timents, but, alasl his practices are not always in accord with his texts or his theories. When you touch his pocket nerve you send a shock through his system that arouses all his cupidity into abnormal activity. Then he be- thinks him of his other maxim win, tie, or wrangle" He is then like the moralist who admonished his scion: My son, get money! honestly, if you can-but get money" Johnny Bull does not propose to permit anyone to deprive him of his dearly loved pounds, shillings and pence if he can help it, and especially on his own ground, where he has the game in his own hands. Accordingly, his handicappers are ''imposting" the American horses with crushing amounts of weight, with the result that they have had to be
 scratched out" of many events in which they were entered to run or en- counter certain defeat. Socially, the ex-Tammany chieftain and his partner have been well received by the English turfmen, but 1 think it was Richard III. who said; "A man may smile, and murder while he smiles"
 In one way the trip to England of Messrs. Croker and Dwyer may be of benefit to us. We in New York have been too subservient to the English and to foreigners in general. We have acted as if anything in the mother country" or from abroad" must nec- essarily be better than native product 1.-the example set by the English handi- eappers arouses in us proper degree of pride, resentment and patriotic im- pulse, the money lost by our representa- tives will not be wasted.
 The Manhattan Athletic club house in New York is one of the finest stsuc-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-19
THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

THE mud baths of Dax, in France, have existed and been more or less eel ebrated since the time of the Romans.
 M. MAURICE BOUCHER has finished his translation into French of all the songs found in Shakespeare's works.
 PARIS has 1O5 branch post offices, to all of which the mails are shot from the general post office, through pneu- matic tubes.
 M. ZoLA has been elected president of the Societe des Gems de Lettres for the fourth time. The election was unanimous.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-19
ELLEN OSBORN'S LETTER.
Fresh Furbelows Shown at Brides
 maids Luncheons.
Novelties in Cycling Dress - Use valen- cienes While You Can, for It's the Fash ion Now, But the Chances Are
 It Won't Be Long.
IcoPYR1GHr, ls95.l

Three pretty girls wore three pretty hats at bridesmaids lunch this after neon. They were after these fashions: An enormously large, rough, pure white straw, with a brim faced with white chiffon, About the crown were heavy garlands of deep pink, full-blown roses, with masses of dark green leaves.
 A daintily fine French leghorn, with haring brim, lifted trifle from the face by bows of black velvet. Black bows and white plumes were its only crown trimming.
 4 1ow-crowned black straw, with a ruehe of black chiffon under the brim and another ruche of cream-colored lace gathered into the black chiffon's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-19
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the worlds best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs.
 Its excellence is due to its presenting Tn the form most acceptable and pleas. ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of perfect lax atlYe etfectually cleansing the system. dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. 1t has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weak. ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance.
 Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druo. gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man. nfactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will nof accept any substitute if offered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-19

The Manhattan Athletic club house in New York is one of the finest struc-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-19
That Tired F ceiling

It is remarkable how many people there are who have That Tired Feeling and seem to think it is of no impor- tance or that nothing need be done for it. They would not be so careless if they realized how really serious the ma1ady is But they think or say "It will go off after while"
 We do not mean the legitimate weariness which all experience after a hard days work, but that all-gone, worn-out feeling which is especially overpowering in the morning, when the body should be refreshed and ready for work It is often only the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-19

is, silk and straw are cunningly woven
 together in ways this spring was the first to dream of. I never saw violet or heliotrope straws in good shops be- fore, but there are plenty of them now. There are rose-colored straws, too, and every shade of yellow, from pale cream to last summers favorite butter color.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-19

folds. Rose-colored ribbons were knotted about the crown and tied in a huge bow behind.
 The newest straws are very soft and bright, and loosely plaited. You would take them for silk instead of straw. Indeed. they are silk sometimes. That