davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-21
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
Al 2Oc. per Week, or soc. Per Month

LOCAL CORRESPONDENTS from adjacent towns
specially solicited. ...,
postoffce order or postal note. The latter shoulo
be sent for all sums less than 20.
Evening journal., 1888-05-25
General News OF the Morning.

The House Judiciary Committee yestsr-
day directed Mr.. Collins to report favor
ably the Senate Copyright bill. with an
amendment including chromos 10 the
class Of protected publications.
DR.. Crawford Howell Toy, professor Of
Oriental Languages in Harvard University,
and Mamie l. Saunders, daughter OF Rev.
DE-. r. ID. Saunders Of Norfolk. Va, were
married at the latter place yesterday after
noon.
f. P. Phelps, Uni ed States Minister to
EnRland, has returned to Vermont after an
absence OF over three years Mr.. Phelps
was met at Rutland while en- route 10 Bur
liugtoH by Governor Ormsby and other
state officials Mr.. Phelps viii remain
10 days at his Burlington home.
The steamer Greenwich. Captain Denny,
with the New Jersey State Fish Commits.
sion and invited guests on board. left
Pennsgrove yesresday morning on q tour
of inspection Of the fisheries Of the Della
ware. They proceeded to Bay Side TO in
spect the large sturgeon fisheries thsre.
The papers Of the inquest upon Broker
n. w. T. Hatch, upon which Dave Ferris
and Ars. Lillian E. ScoHeld were held by
Coroner Levy OF New Y York city, were sent
to the grand jury yesterday morning for
its action. Assistant District Attorney
Bedford went before the grand Jury and
the complaint was dismissed.
Over 1900 persons. visited Schentzsn
Park, near Philadelphia last evening to
witness the butchera' barbecue, and fully
8, 600 butchers partook Of the meat They
stood dozen deep around the rough tables
in the peltiug rain aud yelled to ths walters
aud the fifty carvers. Every time a tray
OF the roasted beef or lamb and tray Of
slices Of bresd was carried 20
the tables the ecrowds scrambled in hungry
mob. Across the trench from the
steaminR mest was a banner bsarlng the
legend Of the National Butchers Protective
Association, which read: I'VE Feed the
Hungry Robert Tsgg. with City waters
under him, trudged through the mud and
served the meat as fast as the carvers could
cut IT, Twenty head Of cattle and thirty
sheep had been roasted In long trench five
feet deep and 225 feet long. The meat had
been roasting since midpight Of the night
I before.
Evening journal., 1888-05-25
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.
The Conversions OF a Great ProSsos
Laid.

AAAOs
WASHINGTON. MAY, M.-The coxmar
stone Of the university building OF the new
Catholic University of America was laid
thia afternoon. Cardinal Gibbons arrived
herefrom Baltimore at II o'clock, attended
by number Of distinguished pregatea.
AZ - O'Clock be accompanied Col. and Mms.
Bopaparte TO the University grounds, where
about 5000 people had already assembled
Fully 5000 people had been expected. but
she heavy rain had deferred all save sha
bravest. The grand procession, under tbs
direction Of Gen. Resecrans, which was
70 have been an imposing feature. had e.
abandoned.
Among the distinguished preIates pxesank
were Archbishops Williams Of Bosson-
Ryan OF Philadelphia, Elder of Cincinnati.
Salpoints OF Bante Fe. and Ireland OF st
Paul; Bahops SpaldiDg Of Peoria, Keans
OF Richmond, Ryan Of Buffalo, Norkhrop
OF Charleston. y. c.; Burke Of Cheyenns.
Machebeuf of Denver, Brondeli of Helena.
Gilmore Of Cleveland, Jausasns OF Natohez.
Phelan Of Pittshurg. Kahn OF Wheeling.
O'Reilly OF Springfield. O'5ullIvan Of
Mobile, Moore Of st. Augustine. .e Bcs=e
OF Washington territory. Macs OF Coving-
ton, McGovern OF Harrisburg, DR.. John s.
Foley, bishop-elect OF Detroit; Robert Full
ton, provincial OF the Order OF JesuIts OF
the United States, and Monsignors Farley
OF New York, and Sullivan of Wheeling.
A large number Of priests, scholastics ana
senlinarians were present.
A few moments before o'.lock ths Pres
ident arrived and was introduced 30 Car
dinal Gibbons and ths other distinguished
divines present. Secretaries Bayard, Villas.
Whitney and Edincott, and Postmaster
General Dickinson arrived soon after and
took seats near the President on the plat
form. A choir of $50 voices accompanies
by the Marine Band rendered several selec-
tlons. after which Bishop Bpalding, OF
Peoria, began the delivery OF his address,
which was in the main a description of the
development and influences Of the Catholic
Church In America. In concluding this
speech, tbs Bishop paid tribute 20 Misa
Mary Gwendolen Caldwell.
Bishop Kane, rector Of the university !.
then read q short letter from the cardinal
10 miss Caldwell, who was seated on the
platform, expressing the gratitude OF this
church for her magnificent gift, which, he
said, entitled her 70 be considered th@
/ 'foundress OF our Catholic University" A
letter was also read from the Pope. ex-
pressing In warm terms his appreciation OF
Miss Caldwell's munilicence and beslowing
he apostolic benediction upon her. A.
solid gold medal was presented TO her as =
personal token Of the Pope's esterm. The
actual ceremony Of blessing the site Of
I the chapel and laying the cornerstone was
delayed on account Of the rain.
Evening journal., 1888-05-25
cIty News ia Brief.

]. a. Wilson undertaken, Of SIG
King St., is putting in new front 70
his store.
The Eutaw Social has been reorgan-
lied and has been fitting up its hall al
18th and Union Sts.
The Young Peoples Association OF
st. Paul's Me. Church gave an enter
tainment last evening.
The grass in the Asbury NE. Church
cemetery is knee high. The place would
have more tidy appearance if it were
cut.
About 25 carloads Of strawberries
are passing through, over the p. w.
q B. Railroad daily. Most Of the fruit
comes from below DeImar.
Matte johnson, Rachael Andrews
and Maggie Andrews. colored, were
before Justice Monaghan yesterday on
account of a fight. They were fined
S1.00 and costs.
The 0aby boy found on the steps of
"a West 18Th st. about a week ago,
and which was given to Mrs. j. w.
Hill. COG East 9th. st. has been sent to
the almshouse, as Mrs. Hfll was unable
TO take proper care of him, because of
her health. fpecial agent Stout took
him TO the almshouse last night.
The Union Republican Club OF the
Seventh ward, at q meeting held last
evening in Institute Hall, adopted q
resolution heartily approving the
nominees made last Saturday and
pledging them the support Of the
members.
Evening journal., 1888-05-25
LiChtHnStein & Hart.
226 MARKET ST.

We have had extraordinary
good luck in disposing of our
Spring Dress Goods despite the
unfavorable weather, and the way
we account for it is that we are
giving splendid value.
Shrewd buyers VIII find some
splendid bargains in our estab-
lishment. We give the consumer
what we advertise. We guaran-
tee everything we sell. We
handle no questionable goods.
Look at our bargains this week
and be convinced.
Dress Goods all reduced in
price. Some exceptionally fine
bargains offered in broken assort-
ments. Ask for the 46-inch Hen
rietta for SO cents a yard,
worth $1.25.
Muslin Underwear, a large and
varied assortment. Ask for the
Muslin Skirts with three inch
embroidery rufile, price so cents.
Embroidered yoke Chemise only
so cents a great bargain.
Our Silk Department is filled
with all the novelties of the
season. See the good Black Silk
we are selling for $1.00 a yard /;
wear guaranteed.
Mems Peperall Jean Drawers
in 46 different sizes, regular
pantaloon shape, price 4S cents a
pair. Mems Balbriggan Shirts
for rs and so cents each.
In our Upholstery Department
you will find some splendid value
in stamped Splashers, Tides,
Scarfs. &c, at prices surprisingly
low.
White Goods in endless variety
and at prices that speak for
themselves.
It would require several pages
to enumerate the many good
things and bargains offered by
us. We must be content with
asking you to call and convince
yourself. We will promise you
lowest prices, polite treatment
and splendid value. bargains in
all our different departments.
hiohtenstein & Hart,
226 Market street.
Evening journal., 1888-05-25
} atanding up to date q as follows:
AeeogIlrIoN.
ruAers.
NOTES.

The Reliance Jr b. b. club would llks TO
hear from the Our Boys. or any other club.
under u years OF sge-
The Fleetwood B. b. club request chal-
lenges frcm any club in the state whose
members are under IS years Of age.
On the western trip Boston won eight and
lost seven genes, Philadelphia secured six
victories out of eleven games played. and
New York broke even. winning six ana
losing six, besides playing two tie games
with PittsbuFg.
When one considers the attitude struck
BY most Of the Philadelphia players whsn
at the plate it is a mystery how they man.
age 10 make hit. Farrar, Andrews, Null
vey, Fogarty and Bastian all crorch and
crAmp themselves as theur Il attacked with
the collie Detroit Ere. Press.
Again, in this blight and beautiful SPRING
time. hsroingey OF fruitsge and fruition,
the Jsxon ball team falls beneath the SUI
perior sf,ength Of the relentless enemy and
are p,ad up IN a very small package; eaten
pyood raw, without pepper or salt. Words
are too feeble TO express the feelings OF
those who have, on their hended knees.
night after night, along with their usual
g1pplications, dropped in good word FOR
the .rasoD boys, ard the only thing to do "a
to say nothing jackson uls.zsn.
When Arson met Mutrie at the Tremona
House the other day. the big captain asked-
''Suit Of clothesin Certainly. replied the
New Yorker. s'Series or championshipFs
Championship, retorted Mutrie. Which
interpreted means that Mutrie wagsrs An
son so suit OF clothes that New York
wins the championship. When Buck
Ewing appeared Anson said; "Suit ox
clothess1 "suit Of clothes il isf' Series
or championship Series This Is the
nearest TO betting that Anson allows hins-
self 10 venture since the tidal wave OK re-
forn struck the Chicago club one year ago.
Chicago Globe.
Silver Flint laid Truthful JIM MutFis
ous ia good shape at the ball park last Sat
urday. It happened in this way: Roger
Conner had Just muffed fly ball whem
Mutrie remarked: Its d. funny; w@
pay LOT OF dubs large salaries to play bsm
and they play like a lot OF kids They
ought to be back driving car or trucks or
shoveling coal. Then Silver opensd Hr&
'sWhere would ron be il Il wasn't for theses
car drivers You never made 3 dollar Em
yoar life, only ous OF base ball. and OF an
the rotten managers you take the c@As~
You make me sick Mutxis then walks&
away. Chicago Referee.
Evening journal., 1888-05-25
RosTRR vs.. PusEY.

Superior Court.
At the Superior Court yesterday after
noon, Mr.. Vsndegrift concluded his argu-
ment TO the jury Shortly before o'clock
Mr. Bradford began his argument for the
defence. he briefly argued a few points Of
law before the court, then gave bis alter
tion to the jury, and made strong appeal
for verdict for his client. He explained
his ground for the motion Of non-suit.
At six o'clock court edjourued until 10
O'Clock this morning. Mr. Bradford had
not cCncl uded his argument.
Evening journal., 1888-05-25
GONE. WITH HER VALENTINE.
A Philadelphia Woman Deserts
Husband and ChiIdren.

ktuhDAmU AM0 GHtA0F@na
PHILADELPHIA, May 25 "A middls-aged
man walked into the Central Station to-day
and informed Chief OF Detectives Ward
that bis wife had run away with another
man. He gave his name as William Blair,
and said he worked In the Ninth Ward Gas
Works A few weeks ago he took man
named Valentine, who works Ia Bsldwtns
locomotive works. 10 board with him at
his home ON Ogden street He did nos
notice any intimacy between Valentine aud
bis wife until to day. when he went home
from work aud found that the woman, man
and two trunks were missing, with
all his earthly possessions, except the
clothes he wore.
He was a very much surprised man. Upon
investigation Blair learned that his wife
bad kaown Valentine for long time, and
board with them On Saturday she packed
lot Of articles OF clothing. together with
a Brussels carpet, in two trunks. When
her husband asked what had become OF the
carpet he was told that 1t had been sent
away to be cleaned. This morning an ex-
preas wagon drove up to the house, and the
TRUNKS we're placed Oh it. Mre. Blair then
locked up the house, and taking a market
basket upon her arm, went to a neighbor
and left the hey, explaining that she was
going TO market, and would not be homo
for some time. At the carner of Sixteenth
and Ogder streets, she met Valentine. who
had sent his trunk away, and the runaway
couple were seen NO more. Mrs. Blair Is a
very handsome woman, of about 35 years Of
age, and is the mother OF three children.
Valentine is about Eve years younger.
Evening journal., 1888-05-25
shot bs a nHich,varmnn.

CIvc 'sNATI. Mar 24.-Last night Frank
Conant. citizsn residing in Ayondale, O
suburb OF this city, when within TIVE
blocks of the polIcs station Of that villa ge
was confronted By a highwaymnn, who
shot him in the mouth, tearing out tbs
teeth, .lsceratiug the tonsils and passing
down into the body. His wound is very
ssrious When found the victims pocket,
had been riflsiof their contents, including
q gold watch and chain.
Evening journal., 1888-05-25
policeman and collector KILLED.

PTTTsBURG, May 24-Thomss Cbidlow, a
policeman, and Richard Ray, collector,
were struck by an accommodation train on
the Pennsylvania Railroad near Roup's
Station, four miles east Of Union Station.
this morning and instantly killed. They
were on their way TO the city. and stepped
or the West-bouud track to avoid freight
train, only to be run down by the rccom.
mediation running in the opposite direction.
Evening journal., 1888-05-25
4 Lad Klmed plnrInr naII.s

WiLKEs-BARRE. May PA l6-year-old
boy. son Of Con. Griffin, OF PringIevilie,
died last night from the effect OF an injury
sustained on Sunday. He was playing
handball when the ball struck him upon
the forehead, between the eyes, knocking
him insensiole. He never regained con
sciousness
Evening journal., 1888-05-25
ATreat for the clildren.

Complimentary tickets will be sent to
the rnatron and inmates OF the children's
Home that they may attend the fair &C.
morrow afternoon az which time the May
dance will be given for their especial ben
edt. A benevolent lady has kindly offered
70 provise cake, cream and bs'-vtss a. her
own expense, for these visitors.
Evening journal., 1888-05-25
ASTONISHING
Bargains {!
Panic PRICES.

A splendid opportunity to
buy dry goods at the lowest
prices yet. On account Of
the lateness of the season and
the precarious weather we are
having from day to day, bust
ness is not as good as it usual
ly is at this season of the
year. Complaints are heard
from all parts Of the country
that business is dull. Every
truthful merchant will admit
that trade is not as active as
it should be for the month Of
May. AS we are caught with
a very large stock of new,
fresh and desirable goods on
hand, and as as we need a
great deal of money about
this time, we have decided to
make things hum by making
goods SO very cheap that peo-
pie cannot help buying if they
are in need at all. 1t will pay
every shrewd cash buyer of
dry goods to visit our store
early and often, as we are dis
playing grand bargains every
day. CROSBY & Hill.
l case of beautiful Crinkle
Seersuckers, all cream, at 8
cents a yard.
/ case Of elegant Crinkle
Seersuckers. Fancy styles,
very attractive goods, at 5
cents a yard.
l lot half wool Corded
Dress Goods to he closed out
at s cents 9 yard +; worth 20
cents.
l lot Stevens single width
Plaid Wool Suitings, Is cents
a yard; worth % cents.
AT our Dress Goods Coun.
ter may be found lots of bar.
gains which we have not space
to tell you about. We must,
however, mention a lot of
Evening journal., 1888-05-25
Fifty Years for KiIl

Fiffy Years for killing Chinaman.
CHICAGO. May 34.-Thomas Carey. the
young man who, on April s, while intoxi
Gated, fhot and killed Moy nj Ting, a
Chinaman, as harmless amusement. was
to-day sentenced to 50 years in the peniten-
tiAry for the crime.
Evening journal., 1888-05-25
Largest, Best and Cheapest
Clothing house in Whining
ton.

Our spring stock is now full and
complete. All new goods, cut in the
latest styles. made and trimmed in the
best manner. Boston One-price Cloth
ing House, 2l3 Market st.
Evening journal., 1888-05-25
To the Ladies.

ChiIdren's White Dresses made 10
order; Lace Caps at bargain; also g
complete line Of Notions. Hukill &
Polst, 8, e. Cor. ID aud Tatnall.
Evening journal., 1888-05-25

Celluloid Collars and Cuffs for ladies
and gents Fred Wells, 211 w. I'd St..
dealer in Dry Goods and Trimmings
and Gents Furnishing Goods.
Evening journal., 1888-05-25

Wilmington Clearing House.
The exchanges Of the Wilmington Banks
at the Clearing House this morning were
$l22, $50. q. and the balances S25,0445l.
Evening journal., 1888-05-25

The young ladies of Madeley HI. E.
Church gave very pleasant entertain
ment last evening in the shape of q
diarymaid's reception.
Evening journal., 1888-05-25
BLACK SILKS.

Wonderful values at so, 75
cents and $l.00 a yard. Just
look at them and when you
are at the counter ask to see
our Black Rhadames at rs
cents a yard. Also the rich
and beautiful Golden Brown
Rhadames in three different
shades; special drive at 86
cents a yard. Now don't 90
to Philadelphia and pay $1.00
a yard for the same goods.
Evening journal., 1888-05-25
The wearg,nr

Delaware and Maryland, p. m clearing
weather. easterly winds varying TO the
South, stationary temperature.
Evening journal., 1888-05-25
The rTaroraIrrRnom

Is booming, and so are the three B B 3
Cigars for sale by II. F. Bourbon &
Bro, wholesale and retail, 219 ". ID.
Evening journal., 1888-05-25
Ball Stands, new and cheap designs,
at johnson s. Barnhills, 207 Market st.

The best is the cheapest. Try L. q G.
-four, sold by Nichola. 9th and King.
Evening journal., 1888-05-25

Special drive on Teas and Coffees
at McClintock eth and Lombard.
Evening journal., 1888-05-25
Beautiful ChaIIies.

Elegant designs, very choicest
styles. A most attractive and
stylish dress material at 10
cents q yard.
Evening journal., 1888-05-25

=
Those played resulted Is soIlows:
At Chicago:
Chicago. 1iiii o. 5 x-a
Philadelphia ...... 2 % O q O.
Baiteries- Bal.Win and Daily, and Getzen ana
Bennett Base hits Chicago, y; Detroit, y
Errors Chicago, 4; Detroit, o.
At Pittsburg;
pitHburR ........2 0 Q o 0 3 d
Indianapolis. ......0 % 13l 2 x-fE
BLt.eries- Henderson, and Smith. and Healy
an DAILY Base hits dianapolis. IS: PIT -
At Cleveland:
st. Louis ..........l oil B24 K rg
Cleveland .....,.l 0 0 0 O.
batteries Hudson aud MilliRAn, and niakly ana
thinner Base hits-Cleveiand, 4, Ht Louis, ~.
Evening journal., 1888-05-25

Spring IAnab. Powdermaker Bro@s
5o7 King; 7o5 w. 9Th g.
Evening journal., 1888-05-25

tenors, andzGeorge w. Stone and N. II.
Benson, Jr.. basses. win render 1nO aelsc-
hlons Of vocal music. The programme for
the orchestra this evening follows:
Evening journal., 1888-05-25
ma.e malI.

Rain prevented several gSmes yesterdag.
Those played resulted ss follows;
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-27
ADVICE 10 metn.rs.

Are you disturbed at night and broken
OF your rest by o sick child suffering and
crying wish pain OF cutting teeths II 80,
send at once and get . bottle Of
Minis. WINsLow's SooTKrNa SYRUP for
Children Teething. It's value is lncalcu
liable. 1t will relieve the poor little snf.
ferer Immediately. Depend upon il,
mothers, shers is no mistake about il
II cures dyEentery and diarrhoea. regu-
lates the stomach and bowels, cures
wind colo. sottens the gums, reduces in
aammation and gives tone and energy
TO the whole system. Mrs. WinsloS's
Soothing Syrup for Ohsldrsn TeethSno is
pleasant to the lasts. and 10 the preecrip.
ton OF one of the oldest nurses and
best female physicians in ths United
States, and is for sale by all druggists
throughout thu sorif Price IN enty,
1--WE cents . hetAle
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-27

ana q rush of capital to the banks aud
into other n of trade. This means
that eastern capital which is now point
ing south and southwest will be with
drawn, and we will be obliged to remain
as we are for years to come. This is what
free trade means for Arkansas, and still
there are those who pretend to be friends
of the state, and who are constantly ad,
vising the people to vote and work for
this English pet idea. With free trade
there can never be any cotton factories
in the south, and yet one bale of cotton
worth $40 in the rough is worth SO spun
into yarn and $3.50 when woven into
cloth, all this difference to be spent at
home and In building up a homo market.
Without protection we can have no iron
works and all the vast beds of that ore
must remain undeveloped. Without facto-
ries the demand for coal is greatly lessened,
and as q consequence the price goes down
and the vast coal fields of Arkansas be-
come comparatively valueless. Without
protection the vast forests of Canada,
with water transportation In their favor,
are thrown open to the markets of the
north and the development of Arkansas
forests must be postponed until those
north of the great lakes are exhausted,
and SO on through the list. There is
hardly an interest in the state that would
not be seriously damaged by free trade,
and yet men can be found to advocate the
change. 1t is to be hoped that they are
greatly in the minority aud that the great
majority will vote for protection and for
the continued prosperity of their state
Fort Smith Dark Journal
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-27
sugar rarlff versus rhat on salt.

The duty on salt, which does not cost a
family a dollar a year, even if it be admit
ted that the pays any part of
the duty at all, is held up by free traders
as q terrible outrage, but they have
nothing to say against the duty on sugar,
which costs a family $15 to $40 q year.
This is a specimen of the consistency Of
American free traders. But what do they
care for consistency? They are ready at
any time to throw consistency and princi-
pie to the dogs for the sake of political
power. The Mills bill is being shaped for
this very purpose. and for &c other. 1t is
reeking with r~ottenness, and no man can
touch It and have clean hands. No man
who has not been accustomed to living in
a foul atmosphere can approach it without
holding his nose.-The American People.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-27
FALSE DEMOCRATIC CLAIMS.
The Pension System Is 1t Exists rs a Re
nublican Creation.

The tension system AS IL ISists AS re
publican Creation.
1t has long been customary for Demo-
Gratis to set up the claim of proprietor
ship In successful Republican measures
which they bitterly opposed until forced
to succumb. Their latest demonstration
of the kind appears in q statement that
larger amounts are o paid out annually
for pensions than ever before. And they
would fain make use of this to establish
| a belief that they are doing more in recog-
milton Of loyal service to the country by
Union soldiers and sailors than the Re-
publicans did when in power.
But the plain truth is that the pension
system as it exists is a Republican crea-
:! ton, which at almost every step of its
progress was opposed by the majority of
| Democrats in congress. 1t would not be
| easy to recall an instance when a suffi-
| Gent number of Democrats supported q
general bill to pension invalid soldiers
and sailors of the republic in the civil
war, or surviving widows and children of
| such soldiers and sailors, to pass it. The
'%'ghoulish glee" exhibited by President
Cleveland in the act of vetoing individ-
ual pension bills has become a matter Of
universal comment.
An occasional proposition which seemed
to insure the pensioning of %exIebels-
such as the Mexican war pension bill
has met with Democratic approval, and
that is all. If the Democratic party had
been in control of either branch of con-
gress continuously since 1864 it is ex-
tremely doubtful whether any pension
legislation whatever, exclusively applying
to Union victims of southern Democratic
} treason, would have found a place among
| the federal statutes.
For every pension enactment of that
sort the beneficiaries are indebted to Re.
publican sympathy and effort.-Troy
Times.