davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-05-26

For sideboards, go to johnson &
Barnhills. -
Evening journal., 1888-05-26
Wanamaker g Brown

Wanamakcr & Brown
Tare loaded up to the skylights
with their make of Clothing.
They never had SO much.
The Salesrooms are full
The Bargain Rooms are full.
The Workrooms are full.
What are they after?
Double the business Keep business
on the full run from day to day, week to
week, and make the prices bring us two
customers for every one we've had.
Well make the prices push the goods;
and the excellence Of the goods push the
business
Evening journal., 1888-05-26

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE
CAN BE HAD Ar TBE COUNTING
ROOM 0FTHR EyEHrNG JOUR-
NAL.
Evening journal., 1888-05-26

| A LIBERAL REWARD
a vii be given to any one that win make a
better fit or more substantial Shoe for the same
money than +. J. TAYLOR
.10s ". oh st.
Evening journal., 1888-05-26
The $500 Trousers.

The $500 Trousers.
Our very finest qualities. No effort
spared in the style of workmanship. They
were $500, $3.50 $500, till few days ago.
Now S. pair.
Another, and almost as fine.
Mems Hair Line and Invisible Plaid
Trousers. We never thought to sell them
less than So 50 and 5000. To-day they're
$3.50, $3.50, $3.50.
You'll not quit when you see them till
you've picked out one or more pairs for
yourself
Black Dress Suits for Young Men.
Dollars and dollars below usual price.
Walking Coats and Vests that you'll save
Five Dollars on the price.
The HalfPrice Suits.
These are custom-made. Just the same
care in style, trimmings and workmanship
as if got to order. Get one to fit you and
you save about as much as you pay.
The choicest finest handsomest display
Of Spring Suits and designs and colorings
we ever had.
Almost revolution in Boys and Chill
dren's Clothing. A latitude in styles and
patterns far ahead and out of the regula-
ton sort of Boys Clothing.
See the Sixth Street Windows! Sec
The Sixth Street Windows They're full
Of the goods themselves
WaUauaKER & BROWN,
OAK HALL,
] Sc COR SIXTH - MARKET SITS
Evening journal., 1888-05-26

MANAGERS OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS,
SOCIETIES, LODGES, Ere,
Contemplating giving Excursions during the summer
are invited to visit
|BRANDYWINE SPRINGS.
the advantages
making elsewhere.
r. w. CROOK, Manager,
Falkland, Del.
Evening journal., 1888-05-26

IIO p 5'OJ IOVoOIo'
Our very finest qualities No effort
spared in the style of workmanship. They
were $500, $3.50 $500, till few days ago.
Now S. pair.
Evening journal., 1888-05-26

The choicest, finest handsomest display
Of Spring Suits and designs and coloring'
we ever had.
Evening journal., 1888-05-26
BUSINESS CARDS.


DRY GOODS.
Y IPPINCOTT,
IL 8l2 MARKET ST.
DRY GOOnR. SILKS,
UNDERWEAR. COATS,
HOSIERY, WRAPS,
At the lowest cash prices.
Evening journal., 1888-05-26

See the Sixth Street Windowsl Sec
The Sixth Street Windows They're full
Of the goods themselves.
Evening journal., 1888-05-26

Almost a revolution in Boys and Chi
drens Clothing. A latitude in styles an
patterns far ahead and out of the regula
lion sort of Boys Clothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-29
IIPVJ DELTA PHI AT YALE.

The initiation ceremonies OF the new Yae chapter OF tho
Alpha Delta Fraternity were held at the Masonic e
nile in This CITY on Friday last The old Yale chapter
m. ,asrnty was 1887 five years after The
founding OF the fraternity Hamilton College and artsr
prosperous OF thryseven years the chrtsr was
turned TO the fraternity the chapter on account OF norna
During period OF its activity the chapter
numbered among its members young men VINO nave since
aai.ed ieh DO in world Its stains IN the col
lege may be inferred the that there were twelve
and fourteen sautatons in the membership
roll of the chapter Among the alumni now on the Yale sc
ulty President Dwight and Proessors recA' o"'o"
Seymour Ladd and Beck.
large number representatives. from the various CHAPTERS
Aud many Of the alumni among them William Taeot Fran
els L. stsson Henry E. sprague, Charles NJ Pratt James
r. Garfield Alfred Manlere and Albert f. HYDE Le'srs
OF regret aud congatuaon received from John JAY
A. O. Keasby Professor O. 8. Smith, Professor tracy fecX
and many others Joseph H. Choate the president Oh tne
fraternity presided initiation which was followed oy
dinner After this were enthusiasucay re-
.yed nv those present The chapter enters upon s
career at Yale the suspicious circumstances
Tn, growing classes Oyercrowdng Of tho other ira
tsrne, have made the need OF another society In the
peratve. Tho men TO whom the
charter was initiated FRIDAY evening
are Seniors-Edward s. Farrngton Henry K FRANKLIN
Asa O. Gallup Eugene W. Hartor. Henry E. Stevens Jr
Barnard c. steiner Juniors-Lester BraIaer. Joseph H.
Ensign Charles F. Kent, Samuel ~ Pond. Harry L. Reed.
Herbsrt A. Smith Sophomores- Herbert NJ Bishop, RoDers
D. Crane William A. Lusk, william White Freshmen
Francis de L. Hyde William g. Rockefeller, Henry C'
White Harry l. Williams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-29
TILE A1nANy MInKINrER CARNIVAL.

ALBANY. JAN 25.-The programme for the mdwinter
carnival at Albany next Wednesday and Thursday has
been com1leted On Wednesday afternoon there VIII
he a curling contest Washington Park Lake Tor the
ate championship and trotting and racing on INC
canal An Illuminated parade of bobblng snow shoe
curling and toboggan clubs will also take place On
Thursday February Q, the state skating contest Will
take place at Washington Park The tobosgan slices
Will lie open and in he evening bob sleigh racing con-
tests and bonbardment Of the Ice fortress
in Washington Park viii be held
Thus far the entries embrace In addition 10 all tho
loo al clubs clubs from schenectady, Cooymans syria
cuse Johnstown Amsterdam Hudson, Utica, Troy and
other places the state. The loo fortress IS
Ia course of erection and will be Illuminated by eectro
lights and Fireworks The Governor, members OF tho
Legislature State officers Will review the pro-
cession, witness the final bombardment OF the zee
fortress by all tho visiting clubs In their winter
nniiOrms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-29
DEATH OF CUSTODIAN FLETCHER.

William Fletcher custodian OF the Produce Exchange
suffering from hasty consumption and broken
spirit months, died his home In Brooklyn
yesterday He popular tho members and others
with social business contact because Of
good nature his always courteous aud obging manner
eugh knowledge Of all Of the details connected
with Exchange interests he energetic and hard
working during his twenty service for the Er
change. the Exchange and then
promoted to cerkshp In the superintendent ONCE.
ultimately earning his promotion TO the chief clerkshp Then
he became assistant superintendent and when Franklin
Edison elected Mayor Mr. Fletcher succeeded supenn'
tendent Grant who made Mayor Edssns private
secretary In effort made few months ago by MI.
Grants friends reinstate him superintendent Mr.
Fletcher was position OF and this
sady affected him lost heart aud went into decline
few weeks ago received months leave OF absence
but became confined to HIS bed. He only
years bat looked much older just before ME
death. lie leaves wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-29
mn pAnrApn nu TILE nrrRIc sYSrEM

President Barnard prevented by the severe weather
from delivering lecture in Columbia College yesterday
On the system Of Metric Weights and Measures, but the
lecture was read by member OF the Faculty Inc paper
traced the growth OF and weights from the early
periods Of society, aOugh the beginning OF these systems
is involved In obscurity From cubt measure fouhn III
wall OF the Pyramids 1t Is known that the Egyptians mao
careful and accurate system in the calculation OF as
tances. The pace stated 10 be one OF the earliest
measures KNOWN and 1000 PAGES the established We'
The foot orr glnated in Greece and was accredited 10 er
cues but nearly every Greek city had It's owl foos whch
varied from that OF other cities. The average length Oh
human foot fraction less than ten inches, so that inc
unit OF can hardly be deemed consseh'
with the name from which It is derived The yard comes
from the the grth OF the body as the PAIN
from the width while the inch has been intro
duced with the progress OF society.
The paper called attention fact that the inch' the
foot and the yard rejected by engineers in their eaeu
atons in favor OF decimal visions, which are the most
nearly accurate. More than 140,O00OOo OF inc
220O00OoO OF European population have adopted In part
or wholly the decimal system within forty years us az
yanages make that the system must ultimately
be adopted by well as other civilized nations a
matter OF convenience and and the Government
should take steps the much recOstrucoh
OF our systems OF weights and measures The paper
recommended as step that the pound and the 1901 OF
the gallon ght be the unit and that II DC divided
decimaly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-29
WINTER VISITORS TO ATLANTIC CITY

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j. Jan, % Speca)-The ran
road and the people still in dispute about the
increased annual fares. The people have held meet
lngs but the railroad authorities seem determined TO
stand their ground. The company claim that under
the new rate the commuation tickets cost per mile
only two-thirds Of a cent
There is going to be sharp contest for the
mayoraty and it looks If Charles N. Russell, o
Philadelphia merchant who has made his homo here
will be the Republican nominee, which Is almost
equivalent TO election.
1t is "the form" for the fashionable people now III
sing in chorus on the top Of the light house which
is said to be as hlgl any on the Atlantic coast:
Mir Rockefeller OF New York, vice president of the
Standard Oil Company, is at Atlantic city good
part of the year. Among the other New orkers
al present here f. X. Willard, WILKINSON Haniord
Lockwood, Mead A. Wetherill, Il. G. benedict aud
Robert Brue. There are never many New-fOrsers
here during the summer, but the list OF them here
now embraces two of the AstOrs, three OF the van
derbilts aud George Gould and his wife.
Archibald FORBES, the English war coffesponoeh''
10 larA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-29
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS

Four attachments have granted BY Justice Andrews
Of tho supreme Court against the properly VI VS.
% a, Muv.,ts. "A tho suis Of George W. Crowns os
A, soo Johu NJ so.twiok for sl.soo George Kuhn FOE
60 600 "A Mari. Lewis for sfo0 The property attached
money in the National Park Bank osonsinx 70 the n
,,,. n, ~ro Of the Court has set aside the
,.., ,or as 500 entered against Abraham g. EriangeH
manager at the suit Of George II. Leonard the
for of tho latter a. the Cont
mental Hotel 10 Philadelphia The case ordsred TO %
49,. - m. calendar and marked Generally reserved"
"a, nson who WAS dismissed from the police force
on November Gays that vas done without Just cssss
ana % of ocr,orar tho purpose Of having the pre-.
,s Of tho Police Commissioners In mis- case revewed
sxnre,s belonging 70 doigh Poly came INTO
collision win by John Hassett JnnS nss.
a.saiI thrown and Two OF his rios we're
rstnred recovered 500 damages YESTERDAY from foy
u sut the Court Of Common PieAA esters 'udss
Nan HosssA aud lusyp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-29
PERMITS OF THE ALDERMEN SUSTAINED.

All .hopkeepers maintaining signs etc. outside OF the reg
lines sidewalks will be interested In the decision
which Ju.tice Joralemon rendered Friday In the Eighth
chi, District Court proceeding against merchant oy
ths Atttsrney The city ordinance which was
the defendant had violated from Chapter OF tho
ordinances OF 1880, which at Section SO readsi
No place. suspend at any greater ais
twelve inches front and from the wall Of
house OF store building sign or show
board under penalty OF ten dollars for zach ohence
In defence the offered In evidence permit from
the Common Council granted by twothrds vote over the
Mayors veto Judge Joralemsn recites In his opinion the
statutes bearing the subject and holds that the Aldermen
have as stands the same power suspend or
regulate the operation OF ordinance In particular In
stance they have the original ordinance He
concludes
have requested the Corporation Attorney 70
present authority showing that the action OF the Al
dermen was ultra uros he has failed to do so shau
therefore and all other cases OF Ike char
acter until overrued by appellate court that the action
of tho Common modified said Section 49, As TO this
defendant his awnings and the maintaining OF HE said
signs front OF his premises is not violation OF sad ord
Judgment therefore rendered In favor OF the de-
fsndant dismissing the complaint"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-29
JANUARY NOTES FROM CAPE MAI.

CAPE MAY, N. j., Jan. % (specIaD.-A sum OF money
was received at the Seaside Home, at cape May
Point tho result Of authors reception In west
Philadelphia this week
At Cape May Point there has been excellent skat-
Ing on Lake Lilly. Many parties have como from
Philadelphia to enjoy the sport.
The new hotel at Avalon, Seven Milo Beach, Will
be opened on May /.
Emile ThclenS who has become the principal own
or of the steamer Republic, which goes daily rom
Philadelphia to Cape May and return, has aso CON
trolling interest I'm tho railroad connecting the Point
with the city itself lie has invested largely IN inc
new driving park, and he says that cape May oiU'
fair to have a great season next suinaler
The bay opposite tho Point is PACKED with heaVs
Ice and shipping Is much ret ardcd.
A Philadelphia brewing company mas putcna t 90
property on Rio Grande-a for the establishments Vi
a brewery. . -, - 4. .Lo ,or,
perance question Many people assert that com
mission should be appointed to decide as 10 nceFsHs
and the whole matter taken out of the HANDS oi the
courts - ..,.,
The court decides that the railroad must run trains
to the Point regularly during the wiifer. , ~
Meetings are to be held all along the coast III sup
port OF the Mcnhaden bills now before Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-29
HIGH LICENSE IN PENNSYLVANIA.
BALLS WITHOUT LIQUoR-IGEoRINd THE TEMPEh'
ANCg AGITATION IN NEw-JERsEY.

mana WITHOUT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS THE TEMPER
ANCg AGITATION IN NEw-JERsEY.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20 (speclal).-There have bcen
a number OF largely attended meetings IN support VI
the High License law this week one OF 'hem was
addressed by Francis Murphy who hau ho' sPoAn
before 10 Philadelphia for ten years.
Followinp the example OF the police officers VINO
aekcd the court to have their names removed rom
applications for liquor licenses number OF o'no.
PERSONS have made the same rel"cs" :, a.
has as yet taken action In the matter. ~
alleged that there were petitions tho signatures ~
's,,ot woro almost entirely those of policemen ana
that there were names to some Oh inc "''"" -
persons who, it IS known, cannot wri'e'
s,cvcns tho well-knOwn caterer, has madc apphca
,, Cor a license for tho Academy Of Music In order
that louor may be served at balls AZ Tcccn. paii'
wine q as included In tho price OF n supper ucho'.
The Amcricus Club ball is fixed for Monday night ana
while President MCGOWAN says 1t VIII not be heio
President Baker OF the Academy says that the house
win be opcn and tho club will be held responsible
for the 81 900 rent The ball was abandoned by
reason Of not being allowed to sell liquor
A Young Mems Prohibition Club has just been
organized In Camden, N. ].
The Pennsylvania Prohibition County Convention
has endorsed General Clinton b. Fisk for president
and nominated delegates to the National Convention
General Fiske Is the founder OF the Freedmans Ala
Society Of the Methodist Episcopal Church and the
Fisk University of Nashville, Tenn
Al several fashionable entertainments recently no
LIQUOR or wine of any kind was served.
Notwithstanding the temperance agitation In the
New.Jersey Legislature great preparations arc being
madc at Gloucester directly below the city for the
summer and especially the Sunday business Largo
improvements are to be made and number OF new
beer gardens established Bergner Engel are to
erect brewery with garden attached ...
The license Of every saloon in Cumberland county,
Pennsylvania, expired on January "A anu there oan
he renewals until February Z.
Licenses In the city are being revoked on inc me
ground that the holders not naturallLeu anu or
Selling liquor to Incorporate persons. ,
In Lancaster County, sixty-six hotter ana saoon
kee ners have had to close their bars unlii April
when the applications for new licenses are heard a.
In Erie the Prohibitlonsts are publishing, me
names of all slgners petitions for license ana the
other side are retallating by printing the names OF
tbe remonstrants. II Will not be possible Tor many
Of the dealers to continue business as they cannot
obtain suretes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-29
HIRrAyp DIYKELSPIEL NOT HAPPY YET

Emanuel b. Hart seems TO be unfortunate During fres
dent Buchanans Administration he was surveyor OF ths
Port and then came dsappo and dscouragemens
for twenty years. lsng interval between the Demo
cratic In the meantime Mr. Hart had grown
older and when resumption oil Demscrac power
IN and Csstom House was with renewed
hone that Mr. Hart began ookn around for vacancy Az
Last Discussing Ocer Charles Treichel resigned anu MI
the ough the influence OF Mau
rico J. Power. This about two months ago Anu Mr
Hart has not qualified Tho position responsible ono ana
Mr. Hart bonds the extent OF $lOOOoo oeose no
can begin tho duties Of sce and TO draw the sSooa
year pay.
Norris Dinkespe the booknak for DAILY Co., poor
selers who was appointed few weeks ago as paymaste
, in absyance pendnx the investigation OF the charges
against him relative hs tsrmer occupation He has been
.worn In but clerk 10 performing the duties Of paymastef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-29
. GOLDEN wFDDry0 IN BR0OKLYN

Sylvester Edwards and Miss Caroline Augusta Phelps
vere married January 49, 1888 at Greenhsd Mass Tho
heh anniversary Of their wedding celebrated last
Monday lively by the few OF their Oldest friends
who assembled at their home No II First place Brooklyn
MT and Mira Edwards surrounded by their children
and their grandchildren In full numbers death absence
having occurred TO break the completeness OF their mme
date family circle The following guests and relatives were
among those present 10 tender their congratulations Mr.
and Mrs George II. Prontiss, William I. Edwards. Mrs.
James H. steins Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phelpa the Rev.
Albert Lyman. Mrs. Lyman and MIRA Humphrey Anter
son MI and Mrs John wnslow Mr.. and MIRA James Hart
Mr. and Mrs L T. Burnham Andrew J. Perry and MIRA
Perry Mrs Dunning. Mr and Mrs Bellamy. Mrs MoCul-
lam, Miss Anna McCullum MI. and MIRA Demas Bhrnss,
Y. u. Taylor and Mra Taylor. Gordon L Ford and MIRA
Ford william Cois Mrs. CLEVELAND. Dr. 8 Fleet sper.
Mr. and Mrs. II. o. Begueln, W. Il Doubleday and MIRA
Doubleday Mrs Ford A. b Richardson and hra Riehara-
son and M and Mra Edwin Ludlam-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-29
ORDER FREE SONS OF israel
A rRIEvIyo SERVANT oAUGRT.

Annie age sixteen and pretty. was before
Justice Massey Brooklyn yesterday charged win sratd
larceny. Annie is orphan and has been making Nv
ing 1or SEINE time by working out and by petty
the where she has been employed Her
was greatly favsr and she readily found
work On January she left the home OF MIS- John Toon
No. lls Presidentst with gold watch wsrth $40 Then
abe employment with family OF Joseph Burns
No 6s1 Fourthave. January 10 Mrs. Burns went to
church and left children In the OF Annie The girl
found Of Mrs Burnss dresses the Key to trunk IN
which here was SlGO When returned home the
girl had gone. No trace OF her could be found
until Friday evening when Detective James o'Kourke
found her home Only $2t OF the money
was left Among things that she had purchased WIN INC
money was diamond ring for dearly beloved darhng
These are not first Offences he has been arrested
before on similar charges She held for the Grand Jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-29
AROUSED BY BLACKS INJUSTICE.
PENSIONERS PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATIONS FORMING
~ prvNsYfyANIA

PENSIONERS PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATIONS FORMING
IN PENNSYLVANIA.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 Special. 1.-The facts and
figures relative to Commissioner Blacks shameless
partisanship and the transformation by himself
and his jealous ruilers" of the vast and I'M
matched bencfcence," which he speaks OF In his
annual report for ss5, into a Democratic bar'P
pure and simple were not, it is true, placed before
the public in concise shape until their recent
publication In TIE TRIBUNE. In the abstract,
however, the Physical Wrecks partisan DIS
elimination had already made itself felt In various
sections of the country. In his report 1or 1855
Black says that the annual average value OF
each pension at the close of the year Is shown 10
be 81 1000 1t was pointed out In these as
patches that the annual value OF the pension
drawn by the soldier Of the great loyal State OF
Pennsylvania, calculated from the Commission
ers own published tables" is only Sll 81, no
less than Sl743 lower than the general average
which he himself furnishes as the standard
for the whole Union and great deal lower
still than the averages of some OF the fav0red
Democratic States which were gwen IN lHE HI
BUNE table.
This monstrous discrimination stirred to right
eous wrath the soldiers Of the Keystone State Tor
information has been received that the ex-soldlers
In certain districts Of that State weared by
fruitless representations to Black concerning the
unfair and partisan ratings OF some OF his Doards
of surgeons have pooled their issues and formed
Pensioners Protective Unions with regular REQUIRE
ments of membership, dates Of meeting, fees and
assessments ETC., and these associations each en-
ploy. their own attorney to prosecute the pen,
sioners' appeals. The movement is understood
is spreading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-29
MIR. FINK BEFORE THE COMMISSION

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.-At the opening of to-day's
session of the Interstate Commerce Commission, Albert
Fink Commissioner of the Trunk Lines Association,
was recalled and cross amined by Mr. Sterne. In
the course Of his examination Mr. Fink referred to tho
charge that the tariff rate small quantities of mis-
cellaneous goods had been increased since April 1
1887 and that 1t Is excessive and stated that he
had recently made a careful computation OF tho cost
of handling local freghts and had found that as rule
short haus of certain Glasses of local miscellaneous
freight accomplished at an actual loss, In view
Of the terminal expenses of loading and unloading
In response to All inquiry from Commissioner Cooley
Mr. Fink stated that committee representing the foads
west of Chicago had been for several months IN com
munication with committee from the trunk Lines
Association with view TO the adoption OF a UNIFORM
classification for the whole territory lie also sateq
that the roads south of the OHIO RIVER had
thrmseyes as anxious to Join similar movement and
that In all probability meeting OF repreSen,a'Ves Oh
all the roads interested would soon be held ID tho III
terest of this movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-29
THE SUPPLY OF CANNED TOMATOES.

According TO statistics OF the pack OF tomatoes ior 1857
sompea BY Tho erean Grocer there we're put up Tor mar
r, sl6 O4s ca.ea This represents cana Call.
forna has gone business more heavily than oeoe
contributing 27 Maryland. large canning pons
was enabled 80 up surplus OF tins intended Tor
overestmaed crop Of peaches NewJersey put up neAv
the average shown OF aoons
900 OF tho last years. inc
stock IL likely 70 this season. ou: An eIespsna
period of activity fall and winter trade canned
goods thought By tho trade that any material eA'e''
for 1883 might DO dangerous for packers