davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-11-07
VIM. B. SHARP
81 GO.
Fourth and Market Sis.

We are displaying an un-
usually fine assortment of
Linens, many of which we
give direct import orders on
for cash and are therefore en-
abled to save our customers
an intermediate profit. No
handsomer, better or cheaper
Linens can be found anywhere
outside of our stock.
An All-Linen Huck Towel
ing, IS inches wide, with red,
blue and yellow borders, we
shall sell for Ioc per yard;
regular I5c quality.
Three hundred wards of fine
Damask Table Linen, full
bleached and splendid wearing,
65c quail ty, we shall sell for
soc per yard.
An odd lot of Huck and
Fancy Towels, single and in
pairs, are taken from our reg
ular stocks, a little mussed and
soiled, we will sell at half price
-Ioc to 4oc each, all they
need being a little soap and
water.
One small lot of 5 pieces
extra heavy cream Damask
Table Linen, u inches wide
and the last we will have, our
regular ST. qualities for 69c
per yard.
For FIVE o'clock's or any
other kind of teas we have
twenty lunch cloths, extra fine
double damask, kno ted fringe
with fancy herring bone work
all around. They are left from
our $I2 sets and are III yards
square-we shall close them
out for SIS each.
New price on antisepiic
bleached absorbent diaper
cloth, put up in Io-yard
pieces securely papered and
sealed from the air, IS inch
to y inches wide, 45c to 65c
each piece.
Evening journal., 1895-11-07
GLYNE WILL SURELY FIGHT,

10 Bring the Wilmington Youngster Up
Against His Old RIVAL, Bstoman. at a
waahIneton Clty Club on Novsmb ber 90.
The glove contest between Joe Bate
man. OF Washington, and Johnny Glynn.
Of this city, which wos 10 have come of
under the auspices OF the Eureka Ath
letlc Club, will take place on November
20 under tho patronage Of the Ver dome
Athletic Club In Washington city. The
match will settle the dlsputs as 10 which
of the conteatsnts is entitled TO the
ch pionship Of the Distrlct of Colum
bia, Maryland, Virginia and Delaware
Both men will box At ll5 pounds aud a
spirited aud scientific encounter 10 prom
ised According TO the Wsshin gton
riMes articles have heon signed and a
purse Of $500 posted with respoDsi Die
business men OF this city The men will
exchange iresses Tor fifteen rounds.
Al BAteman's benz ft. which took place
at Georgetown several evenings ago,
Billy Nslly and msn named O'C5nnor
put up such a plensing bout that these
men will be the principals in the pre-
limnsry bout which will usher ia the
main glove display Of the evening
Evening journal., 1895-11-07
WANT1D TO FIGHT EVERYBODY.

Muscular Young weIty First Tackled
Citizen. Then Policeman aud Finally
the Patrol s.reoAnt- Didn't Mind a
Bill.
Willlsm Welty disturbed the pescs Of
the coast this morning and showed a
belllcose spirit when throttled and ar.
rested by the police.
Welty Is a muscular young fellow who
has figured In police circles before. lie
WAS struttiDg along East Front street and
for diversion, engaged In personal
encounter with Lem" White, near the
corner Of Front and shiplsy streets rs
was as agile as Corbett and almost as
mu culer as SAndow aud might have
gotten tho better Of Mr. White but for
tho pi ompt arri sal Of Policeman Kelleher
Raining his chances OF getting
rather handsome face spoiled. the
policeman grsppled with Welty, who was
AZ once equal TO the emergency, and
kept bis veal her eye on Kslleher's club
TIE officer finally brought down the
club With doubled diligence on the
belligerent's head That settled hin
and be dropped like shot sheep
He WAS dragged TO the patrol booth,
either unconscious or ''plaYiug 'possum
When the crowd increased, howovor, aud
the patrol wagon arIived, be renewed
bia hght d accom- mpsnlej his struggles
With oaths at the officers, especially hsl
lehsr.
be Was hustled into she patrol wagon
ard began fighting to escape from Ser
gent HowgRte This time he rookoned
without bis host and the last the crowd
saw Of Linn was under the knee OF the
sturdy patrol officer
Evening journal., 1895-11-07
wLMINe1 ON FOOD EXPOSITION.

To Be Held at the Auditorium BeglnniDg
ON Thanksgiving Day aud 10 Continue
Until December z.
The second WILMINGTON Food and In
dustrial Exposition will open on Thur day
November % instead OF November 13, as
&C first announced This change was
made TO enable the Philadelphia Food
Exposition exhibits 20 be brought here.
That exposition closes on Saturday
November %
Manager Buckley has opened an cfiice
at Fifth and shipley streets in charge Of
Frank Collins and ID l. Humphreys
They will arrange with churches aud
societies for benehs tickes sales Thls IL
very easy method TO raise funds, es the
percentages are liberal aud tickets IN luld
cell readily
Local dcms can learn details and obtain
plans for booth spaces by calling At the
above office. Mr Buckley will be la VIII
mington nearly every day for the next
month De believes that this exposition
will far surpsss the Cns OF last year.
Evening journal., 1895-11-07
MORIAalTY and MCCONNELL.

Two Celebrated Local PuEilists Matched
TO Meet Here In Privats-Moriarity
nAininE in Washington.
After nearly two years OF qulbbling.
Cornelius J. Morisrity (Jsck Das) aud
Edward Mcconnell have at last Dsen
matched to meet IN a 10-round aolentlfo
contest, the meeting to take place in
this city IL will probably take place in
privae on tho night OF Novom ber II. be
tween the hours OF 8 30 aud IL o'clock
all arrangements are now about com O.
pieted
B,th these men are soient &c fpsrrers
OF the first water and are now In the best
OF condition. Norisrity is training la
Washington and Mcdonnell is being
skillfully handled ia this city by Jack
Kelley, tho we'll known welter-weisht
Before the two rivals meet there will
be glove contest between two LEGAL
feather. weights. the best Who can be put
In condition by ext Monday night
Captain Kane will be on hand with a
force Of policemen to see that good crier
prevails
Evening journal., 1895-11-07
Veteran Reinstated.

PoUGHKEEPsIE. n. Y, Nov. dewitt
Woodin, a Democrat, was removed from
the position OF meter inspector by the Re
publican board Of water commissioners OF
Poughkeepsie on Nov. /. Being veteran
fireman, he applied 20 the courts TO be re-
instated under chapter 577 Of the laws Of
1892, which provide that no veteran vol
unteer fireman can be removed from a
municipal position without cause. Judge
Barnard sustained the civil service law
and ordered the commissioners 70 rein
state woodin This is the first test that
has been given the law in the state.
Evening journal., 1895-11-07
AL Ene, clopmdla for sa. ae.

Only few copies left of Rand Nc
Nally & Co. 3 Ency clopeiia and Gszeteer,
which will be disposed Of at 81 25-which
is barely the cost OF manufacture. This
is a work OF 500 pages and 10 a oondsnsa-
tloD Of the Encyclopedia Britannica,
Chsmbers's Encyclopedias, etc., with the
addition Of much original matter treating
Of American subjects. Il contains eighty
colored maps Ano z. 1000 engraviDgs and Is
the cheapest work ever offered In this
city. Apply for one Rt the EVENING
JOURNAL Office.
Evening journal., 1895-11-07
TO MUCH WORK FOR LITTLE PAY
So George A. Mniington Declined TO Carry
Dovsr Mail-Othes Matters Relating to
the Capital Town.
sOscisi corresDondence Evening Journal.

Dovsr MaiI-othee Matters Relating to
the CAPITAL Town.
soacisl Correspondence Evening Journal
DOVER. Nov. z "A large number Of
oyster boats are at work at Mahon'h
river, aud each day large quantities are
bought by the hucksters Of this town.
They are fne and sell for 20 cents per
basket
A large marsh FIRE occurred at Kitt's
Hammock yeaterday aud about htty tons
OF hsy were destroyed.
George a. Mlllington, the successful
bidder for the carrying OF the mails 10
aud from the post Office TO the p. W. a.
B. depot. on being Informed OF the duties
involved, gave up the contract, and Mr.
Goodwin, who has been carrying 10 for
the post nine years, has bsen engaged 10
continue In the service until the contract
can again be sold
J w Cunnou, OF this town, has been
awarded the contract Of erecting brick
smoke stack at the State College for
Colored Students. The contract price
Was $500 lis TO bs Eve feet At tho
base and ffty feet high. He will com
mence work In few days
w stevens, administrator of Bon
iamin Donaho. deceased. has sold at
public sale thu 100 acre farm situated In
Duck Greek hundrtd. to General r r
Kenney for 81 600
Rev w W. Conner, Of jamestown, N
Y who lately accepted the call TO be
come pastor OF this First Baptist Church,
Of this town. has arrived aud will soon
be installed In his new pastorate. He,
with his family. vii reside on Bradford
street. in the house lately vacated by l.
j. Allen.
Evening journal., 1895-11-07
She shot Him Dead.

AMSTERDAM n. Y. Nov. Charles
Landry prominent sporting man in this
city, was shot through the head and in
stanty killed here by Florence Ham.
Landry had been associating with the
woman for the past six months and was
trying to rid himself OF her. She objected
TO this and killed him. After the murder
she gave herself up to the police. She is
good looking young, blonde and has a
husband in Schenectady.
Evening journal., 1895-11-07

two barges In tow to get out enrolment
papers and could not proce on account
Of thick westher.
Joseph Quigley gave dance party at
Hare's Corner Hotel last evening aud a
lsrge party from this city went out TO
the place In a hay wagon Ia all their
ballroom fnery.
Evening journal., 1895-11-07
Neu Inan.,rr rnr Attlehoro.

ATTLEBORO, Mass, Nov. IA new in
dustry-that Of manufacturing pearl but
tons by maohinery-has been organized
here, with the purpose Of doing business
estimated at Sl00,0 900 yearly. The firm
expects TO reduce the present New York
market price by per cent
Evening journal., 1895-11-07
nahr nnrned tn nenth.

NEW YORK, Nov. Eighteen months
old James Murphy was burned to death
nc the home Of his parents at 346 East
Thirty first street having set nre 90 his
clothing from the stove in the kitchen.
Evening journal., 1895-11-07
Farnhurst Trustees IN session.

There was a full attendance OF trustees
at the regular board meeting at the
Delaware State Hospital At Fsrnhurst
to- day. DR.. Gipin. who has gone TO
Atlanta being the only absentee. Much
routine business WAS transacted,
Evening journal., 1895-11-07
BArgalns in UnderweaI !.

The largest aud best assoI tment OF
Underwear in the city at the lowest prices
at Ross's, 210 Market street. The best
values for the price ever offered Hosc-
quarters for Working Gloves.
Evening journal., 1895-11-07
cra.hed Into ono of b : PIsrs

A serious accident occurred in the
harbor here about 30 o'clock, just az
the Maritime Exchange reporting station
was about TO close for the night
The tug Mary Louise. a Philadelphia.
toWboat, broke her steering gear while
trying to get a Standard OIL barge
bound for Bridgeton into the New
Castle harbor out OF the thick weather
She crashed into Pier f, one OF the
largest ice breakers here, having been
caught In the swift suction around the
structure, and the smash could be heard
for nearly mile away.
The Mary Louise was helped into the
Delaware street wharf whero she lay all
day before proceeding back to Philadel
phia for repairs. Speaking to a reporter
The captsin said he greatly feared q
Misrepresentation OF the case to the
Standard Oil officials AID philadelphia
agents but the affair WAS absolutely un
forseen as the gear snspped like a match
stick; then the tug Was helpless Hel
stern and quarter suffered the most from
the crash
Nothing better than one slow trip ul
10 Philadelphia coulo be made by tbl
old Msjor Rey bold and she did not pas
New Castle until noon
Evening journal., 1895-11-07
Addichs' Earnings for Five DAYS.

Il Is currently rep lrted that j. Ed
ward kddlcks cleared $75 900 dag for
dye successive days reosntly. in his
transactions Of the Bay State Gas Com
pAny stocks.
Evening journal., 1895-11-07
-WhItemnn the purchaser.

Secretary Of State Whiteman purchased
the household goods OF Benjamin McVev,
No 1ll7 West Seventh h street, at eherihs
sac this morning The amount realz I'd
on the chattellmortgage was $i60
Evening journal., 1895-11-07

The best and purest is sought by all
Be sure to order Huylsr's Cocoa and
Chocolates from your grocer.
Evening journal., 1895-11-07

UJILMING'rOH AND NORTHERN Rail-.
w ROAD. Tine table In effect Sept "a
1876.
Trains leave WIInington, french .st-e4
station. for B. a D. Junction, A0ntchsnlp
Winterthur Guyencourt, Granogue, CossSlt
UhadGs' EOrd Junction, POcopson, Yves
Chester, Embreeviuc, Mortonvllle, Oo&tes
vile ard intermediate stations, daily, except
Sunday, a. 25 = IA, / 70. Z 70 and - a.
sunday only At 10 q m: 65 and 4uo n
FOR WayneoburE Junction. springneld sni
Intermediate etaticns, daily. except cundaf
81 20 IN. sc and 05 p "A. Sundays oniyR
3 10 ru: Z S. and 05 p N.
Vor toauns, Birdeoorc. Reading ana int5t
nadiate stations. daily. exceDt sunday, al
% m snd bj . n. S1udsS oniy ~ 10 ~
and 50 m.
A. g. McCAuSilAND. 9uDeriptendent.
BOWNESS BRIGGS. ten. Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1895-11-07
shume Board ~ontest.

The third game of shuttle board between
Wilmlr gton and Chester at the Sorrel
Horse Hotel, 104 West Front street, this
evening for 100 points. p A FAeAH.
Manager.
Evening journal., 1895-11-07
Football Games.

At Providence-Brown university, 10,
Wesleyan, o.
At New Haven-Yale, IS; Carlisle In
dian school, o.
AT Observation-Disclosures freshmen, 10;
Lawrenoeville, 8.
Evening journal., 1895-11-07
10 Play Old Rirnl

Manager HofmRnn has completed all
arranQements for the football game next
Saturday with Park A O. of Whining
ton, and expects TO play before the big
gsst crowd OF the season, at Battery
PARK The last game played between
G. A. @ and Park A. Q resulted In a
nothing to nothing score The line up for
Saturday follows;
Evening journal., 1895-11-07
PspAeoeues ARE INTERESTED.
A Teachers institute at west Chester Il
Proving "A Dscided Success

A Teachers institute at West Cheeter IL
Proving "A Decided Success.
WEST CHEsrER Nov III possible
the interest manife5ted In the County
reashers' Institute here yesterday was
more marked than that OF Tuesday.
Instructors aud teachers all are feeling
more at home with each other, and, as
greater ease Is shown In the work
OF the three seolioLs, better results
are being seen The morn
ing session proper, outside Of
the sectional work, was opened with
devotional services by Raw. J. II Cham
bers, Of the FIRST Baptist Church. aud
some good music under the inspiring rise
and fall OF Professor March's baton
Those who dispensed knowledge In the
sections to day we're Mr. Halleck. Dr. S
O. Schmucker. Miss Lydia Newoomb
Professor Holmes and DR.. Theodore
Hoss
Miss Newcomb's talk on Physical
Culture" had new features IA .it. and she
was retired with cheers and thanks
"sclence Training" by DR.. Schumacher,
WAS fortified with plain facts The
whole afternoon session had surprises
running through Il In the way of bright
things by the professional Instructors.
Or. A. J. Palmer. OF New York city.
lectured to full house this evening on
patriotism" and Miss Martha Whiison,
Of Wilmington. Del gave some resdlngs
which delighted the large audience. To
morrow will be directors day.
Important Public Notice Reef. Reef. Beef
Commencing to-m morrow. Friday morn.
lug November Sih, at 6 a N will sell.
for cash only, good steaks az l0c per
pound. round and rump steaks ? pounds
for 25c. good roasts Sc per pound, bris
kets 4c AS cheap sales are now In order
/ have determined TO cater 20 the public
with the best quality OF home dressed
beef at the above low prices. A large
stock always on hard This is genuine,
so come early aud often.
Respectfully, WILLIAM GLYSN
stalls 81. 6S, 50, So,
South aisle, Sth 81. Market House
Further inducements will be offered as
occasion demands.
Evening journal., 1895-11-07

Hollis has refittsd his place and all who
patronizs him Friday and saturday will
receive a souvenir. 2e7 Market STREET
Evening journal., 1895-11-07
PitIabIe sIrhl on be stresl.

John. better known As "Buoky." Reed
fell 10 . spasm yesterday afternoon while
being marched down Delaware street BY
Court Officer Heal, chained to another
prisoner. The scene was = pitiable one.
IS the other fellow sought TO extrieate
himself from the wrlthing man. Court
Ohicer Heal exerted himself to restore
the unfortunate Reed conveyance bs
longing TO William Deskyne Was hually
Evening journal., 1895-11-07
Incidents Of the Day.

Ia the thickness OF he fog the sea
going tug. Ice King, came into port with
Evening journal., 1895-11-07
RANGING AND rrNANoIAL.
BANKINa AND FINANuIAL.
SURETY ON BONDS.
AMERICAN SURETY CO:
OF NEW YORK.
NO. 9O2 MARKET ST.
This Company Does a
Surety Business Only.
cAPITAL:ssOOO,OO SURPLUS, S,25O,OOO


WILMINGTON BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Jas. P. Winchester, Henry A. DUPONT,
James H Wilson, Lewis 9. Nandegrift,
James Megary, hugh =. Browne.
The American Surety Company furnishes
bonds for executors, administra ors, trustees,
receivers guar fans assignees and for other
fduciaries, internal revenue b'nds, replevin
bonds, etc, executed. Contract bonos fur-
nished.
Corporate suretyship supersedes private
bOndemen. because:
lst. IL relievea those who are asked to be
sureties from doing 30 TO their own discomfort
and loss.
"a. Ii relieves those who are required 10
give bonds from being under obligations 10
any one.
Sd. IL is never abandonded for the old
method when once IL has been tried.
w. L. TRENHOLM, President.
HENRY ID. LYNAN. Vice President.
WILLIAM +. KEYES. Secretary,
HENRY y. WILCOX, Solicitor.
Evening journal., 1895-11-07

The Freight Handlers Were Drunk ano
Objected to Their Food-An Attack or
the Cooks. which Was RepelIed After .
Sharp Fight.
Evening journal., 1895-11-07

South aisle, sth 81. Market House
Further inducements will be offered as
occasion densnds.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-10-24
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"

-Fogg says they are quite stylish at
his clearinghouse. The servant is not
in livery, but the breakfast is. six
mornings in the weelk.-Boston Tran
script.
-James-''Is Miss Snow ball gradu-
ate of Vassar?' William-"She is"
James-''I thought she was. l heard
her ask if the muzzle of a gun was to
prevent it going off."-Texas Siftings.
doctor, how much flesh can one
lose in a day lder your treatment?"
''Tl At depends have one patient
who lost thirty-fve pounds yesterday"
''Graciousr' Fact cut his leg orr
Chicago Record.
Nudge man called me
a liar last night?" Yabsley-"What
did you do?'' well, as he was three
sizes bigger than l, l asked him why
he couldn't say something original -
Indianapolis Journal
Taken too Literally. Her Hus-
band-''How fond you are of millinery,
my dear. l wish | were a hat or a
bonnet" His Wife, wish you were;
/ could change you for another when
got tired of you."-Fun.
-Bilks-'Come mp and hear our new
minister to-day" Nobbs-"No, thanks;
1 heard i'm once, and / have always
regretted it." Bilks-''Why, | am sure
You are mistaken. Nobbs-"Not a
bit of it. He is the minister who mar
ried us."-Tit- Bits.
"A suburban resident is said to have
built his house exactly alike in the
front and on the back. His hope was,
he explained, to fool the chickens into
thinking they were on the front lawn
when they were really in the back
yard Youths Companion.
Learned men do not always appreci.
ate the achievements of their fellows.
1t j. said that friend brought Millions
paradise Lost" to a great Scotch
mathematician, who remarked, when
he had finished 1t: Its vera pretty;
but. mon, what does it e?"-Argo-
naut
-Elsie-"Yes, dear, my husband is =
doctor, and lovely fellow, but he s
awfully absent-minded." Ada-'In-
deedl" Elsie-"Only fancyi During
the marriage ceremony, when he gave
mt INC AAhS, nc ASAe ny PuAo anu
asked me to put out my tongue Ada
''Well, he won't do the latter again"
-Tit-Bits.
Sympathetic Plain Friend to In
consolable Young Widow--'The last
time | met your dear husband he
stopped and spoke to me with such
funny greeting That l was the happier
for it all day long" Young Widow
Still oblivious of everything except
her loss)-"Yes, that was just like
dear Da lid. There was no woman SO
humble, or homely, or unattractive or
dull, but that he could find something
pleasant 10 say to her, and would take
pains to say it"-Household Words.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-10-24
Pnuer Carriare.-

Among the interesting developments
in the way of horseless vehicles is the
recent test in France, when a race was
arranged with a distance of seven
hundred and fifty miles. The car
riages were four-seated, and could be
driven by power of any sort. There
were sixty-six vehicles in the race,
propelled by electricity, steam power
or petroleum. The results were so
satisfactory that everybody was de-
lighted The carriage that won the
prize of eight Thousand dollars went
over the course, seven hundred and
fifty miles, in two days and fifty-three
minutes. So much enthusiasm has
this test created that a factory has
been started in this country. 1t is lo-
Gated al Steinway, Long Island City.
and is expected to turn out some fine
vehicles American roads, save in GER
tain favored localities, are not yet
good enough to make this vehicle
great success, but the good roads com
mission is at work in earnest, and
there is no doubt but that this OF =
ton will soon be removed. When by
means of little switch board and an
easily-adjusted battery we can start
out on journey of thousand miles,
making the distance in three or four
DAYS, up hill and down dale, there will
be something more in life to be thank.
full for.--N. Y. Ledger.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-10-24
CHRISTIAN UNITY.
lt heceives a Severe Blow In the Episco
nal Convention

pal Convention.
MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi. Oct. 19.-It was
signal victory that was won Thursday
evening by the conservative element in.
the house of deputies of the Episcopal
convention. BY vote that was
close, so far as the elericals
We're concerned, but decisive on
the side of the laymen, the
Lambeth quadrilateral. which has
been discussed in every aspect by the
church on both sides of the Atlantic
during the past three years and which
has proven sore subject of contention
between the narrow and broad
church parties of the American church,
was scattered to the winds, and the
question of Christian unity was de-
clared by the result as being outside
the pale of the consideration of the
church
Debate was resumed immediately
after the routine business of the OPEN
ing hour had been disposed of, the
pending question being the report of
the majority of DIR. Huntington's COM
mittee, admitting to the oversight
of the church other Christian bodies
willing to accept the apostles and
Nicene creeds, and to submit them
selves to the authority of an Episcopal
bishop, who should prescribe the form
of service such body might employ.
The ballot. which was taken at 8
O'Clock amidst more evidences of sup
pressed excitement than have been
manifested at any previous session of
the convention, was the elimination of
"a brilliant debate, in which the par
liamentarians, tacticians and orators
of the body exhausted all their arts in
the effort to win votes
The vote stood: Clericals, aye, 10;
nay, 2s; divided, IL. Laymen, aye, 10;
nay, 81; divided, 8. OF the clericals the
dioceses of California, Indiana, Iowa,
Georgia, Louisiana, Massachusetts,
Mississippi, Pennsylvania, Pitts
burgh, southern Ohio, and west
ern Michigan voted with Dr. Hunting
ton, New York, Ohio, South Carolina
and Massachusetts being divided. OF
the lay vote Massachusetts and Penn
sylvauia were divided, and New York,
New Jersey, Rhode Island, Maryland,
South Carolina and southern Ohio were
among the dioceses in support of the
proposition.
The house of bishops nominated Rev.
Peter Trimble, of Sault Ste. Marie,
Mich, as a candidate for the new bish-
opric of Alaska and Rev. Joseph NJ
Francis, of Japan, formerly of this
state, as missionary bishop of Kyoto.