davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-11-24

NEW YoRK Nov 24-O'Carleton Sunde,
cashier OF The Daily News, has not been seen
at his desk since Wednesday last at ii a. m,
when be left ostensibly to attend some press
ing private affairs in Brooklyn Sunde did
not report for business Thursday, and Col
William Brown, the publisher, sent to his
house, 476 Bedford avenue, Brooklyn. The
landlady informed the messenger that Sunde
had eaten his breakfast there in the morning,
and said he was going TO the Office. Subse-
quently this landlady admitted TO Col Brown
that this statement was false, and that Sunde
had not been at home since Wednesday. This
statement caused the colonel to make an in
vestgation SO far as known Sunde has got
away with about $4,000. Col Brown said
he was aware Of Sunde's peculations for
some time, and was about to make an inves-
tigation. The cashier heard OF it, and has
undoubtedly left for Canada He has been
cashier Of The News for ten years, and up 70
last spring was believed to be strictly honest
Sunde lived beyond his means
Evening journal., 1888-11-24
THE RATE OF INTEREST.
IT'S Reduction BY the Savings Institutions
OF the City.

as RscduNhlon DY the Savings institutions
OF the City.
The Wilmington Savings Fund Society
has announced that from and after Jan
uary /, 1889, the rate Of interest on de.
posits will be per cent. The Artisans
Savings Bank will no doubt declare q
semi annual dividend on April /, 1889, of
, per cent Both of these banks have
been paying interest on deposits at the
rate Of 5 per cent. per annum.
The Savings Fund pays interest on
deposits annually. The Artisans virtu-
ally does the same thing, but by differ
ent method 1t makes semi annual
dividends on the profits for the previous
six months. and for years past these
dividends have amounted to per cent.
annually. This bank will continue to
pay rate Of 3 per cent. on amounts Of
$500 and over at ten days call. The
semi-annual per cent dividends will be
on permanent deposits of smaller
amounts.
This reduction has been decided upon
by the directors of the savings banks in
view of the general reduction of the rate
Of interest on all investments, especially
on mortgages. Good mortgages can now
be obtained at per cent. only occasion
ally at higher rate, and this will not
warrant higher rate of interest on de-
posits than 4 per cent The Savings
Fund invests its money in bonds and
mortgages only. and the reduction
in its rate of interest will
allow investments TO be made at q
slightly reduced rate, but in securities
that are perfectly safe. The Artisans
Bank invests the greater part Of its
funds in bonds and mortgages, but some
times takes long time paper that is good
and obtains a higher rate Of interest
thereon than the mortgages yield but
owing to the general decreasing rate Of
interest ii will no doubt declare divi-
dends hereafter amounting to per cent
per annum
Philadelphia savings institutions paw
3 per cent. on deposits and New York
banks about the same. In Wilmington,
which is distant from the money centres
whore money is more plentiful and loans
more easily obtained, the banks can
obtain more for loans and make more in
vestments and hence the reason that the
Wilmington savings institutions pay a
higher rate Of interest than those Of
Philadelphia or New York.
Evening journal., 1888-11-24
GEN. PALMER LEAVES THE c. 4. r.
Too Much Politics in II. lie says-some
Reasons Given.

Reasons Given.
CHICAGO, Nov 2I-The news OF Gen
Palmer's withdrawal from the Grand Army
Of the Republic was something Of a surprise
TO most Of the members here The com
mander OF Stephenson post, No, 80, an
pounced at meeting Thursday night thai
Comrade John MeAuley Palmer had asked
for and received an honorable discharge
from the order
Gen. Palmer, who was the candidate for
governor on tho Democratic ticket in the re-
cent election, was the first department com
mander for the state OF Illinois, and was ex.
oiiicio commander in chief for the United
States. Il is said that be bases his with.
drawal upon an alleged violation Of the con
siitution and ritual, charging thnt the order
has been perverted 70 political purposes.
The generals statement Is most emphat-
ically denied by Grand Army men here, and
Col James A. Sexton, department com.
mander Of the state OF Illinois, aud II. T..
Thompson, past adjutant general OF the do
paitment Of Illinois; say chat there would
probably have been trouble at the next am
nual encampment in regard 20 the defeated
candidates standing in the association. and
that he would either have resigned then or
have been requested TO. His recent action
they say, has settled the whole affair
Evening journal., 1888-11-24

Ell. PAso, Tex. Nov 2A-The following
letter from Allen G. Thurman has been ~
ccived ly Judge Allan Blaeker. chairman *
the Democratic county executive COMMITTEES
OF FL Paso county
CoLuMBcs. o.. Nov. fd. 1853
NY DEAR JUDGE Thanks for youi kise favor oe
the 9th iust. I regret the reill. If tae election
not on any personal account. nut hecaisee fear
the policy Of orr political Opponents As fox
myself, ! shall never be Candidate for once
a-ain. hit shall never cease while live 10 work
for the party. and DO nos usspaAr ulsA.A.~s
success. Yours kruly, "A. @. TBrRM&&
Evening journal., 1888-11-24
Pocomeke,s l,lg FIR.

PocoMoKE City, Nd, Nov. ga fire
which broke out in Twitt's drug store spread
TO a carriage factory and the postofilce. which
adioined. The flames had then gained such
Roadway that they swept everything on both
sides Of the main business streets Of the town.
Nearly every store in the place was burned
out Tho four local newspaper Offices were
ali gutted and the town is now without a
paper. In the whole town but two stores re-
main. Tho loss is estimated at S5OO.OOO.
Evening journal., 1888-11-24
sflIton,s windialI.

BosroS. Nov. 2L-By the will Of Isaac W.
Nute the town Of Milton is to receive 5000,
to be expended in keeping the cemetery in re-
pair; 5000 for the maintenance aud sup
port Of tho common or district schools IN
Milton. TO the Orthodox Congregational
church, $4,000 for the support OF preaching
slO,c0 for chapel t. be erected on Dir.
Nute's farm, and Saa,o01 to support tae
same; S5l.a10, aeter the termination Q. q l..a
interest, 10 tbs town OF Milton for tae sup
,.,rs of th4 pn0r Mr. Nnre also gives %
Milton SI15, ,OOJ Tor hugh school, 10 be
known Is the Mute h'ga scnool and library.
Evening journal., 1888-11-24

NEW York, Nov. 24-Lord Sackville, his
two daughters, and Mr.. and Mrs, Chamber
lain arrived from Washington on the 5.45
Pennsylvania railroad train The two fam
lilies occupied separate cars, and did not meet
before or after alighting Mr. and Mrs.
Chamberlain were drivon 10 the Brevoort
house, while Lord Sackville and family went
directly aboard the steamer La Bourgogne,
whence tho ex-minister afterward proceeded
alone to attend private dinner party. All
left on the Ia Bourgogne to-day for Havre 4
Evening journal., 1888-11-24

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 24-The strike Of the
switchmen, declared Thursday night, when
13O Of them left their posts, caused some little
delay to trains, the strikers bloclzading the
Belt line, but the yard masters had trains
running as usual yesterday. The men de-
maud Ssa n msG.h q tweEty-s.x days, mil
an additional man Ter eaeh switch engine
crew The stgisers compell-d three engineers
81 thc Bot line To draw Their iire, api Vio-
entiy assaulted James Muliy, an engineer
Who refused 70 comply.
Evening journal., 1888-11-24
pemocrats cIalm the Home.

WASHINGTON, Nov 20 Officers Of the
house OF representatives assert that the roll
Of the next house will show Democratic
majority OF 3. Virginia Democrats treat
lightly the Republicans talk Of an attempt
to contest the electoral vote Of Virginia.
james s. Barbour, Of that state, says: TITS
all merely claptrap gotten up by Quay
Malone and other Republican leaders in
Virginia 70 try to impress upon the incoming
administration that they have been making
q great effort for Republican supremacy
Evening journal., 1888-11-24

On tho United Labor ticket Redpath and
Wilder electors At large, received many more
votes than the remainder. Redpath received
2ld6s and Wilder :, a,449, and on the rest OF the
ticket tho highest was 5ly and the lowest 497
The vote on governor lieutenant governor
and judge Of court Of appeals viii DO can
vnssed next week. On president the vote Of
Kings county, as canvassed, was Demo
cratic, s2,50s, and Republican, 70,059; New
York, Democratic, l6a, ,735, and Republican,
lOdg23 The official plurality Of the Harr
son electors over the Cleveland electors IN
the state is 1882 On those receiving the
lowest number Of votes tho Republican plu-
rality is i2,959
Evening journal., 1888-11-24

NEw YoRK, Nov, 24-Friend Of the Lang
try family say that Mr.. Langtry's recent
visit 20 New York was Of two weeks dura.
tion; that tho gentleman did not see his wife,
but saw his children, and arranged some
business affairs, which was the object Of his
visit. aud tbat be took no steps toward q di-
vorce. ANY proceeding Of that nature. it Is
s.aleu, lluss oollo trOlA AAls. i.-anglJs .Al.u
would be uncompromisngly opposed
Evening journal., 1888-11-24

BosToS, Nov. 24-While in a railroad
Office in Milk street here yesterday afternoon,
ex-United States Senator Edward I'll Rollins.
OF New Hampshire, was seized with an attack
Of vertigo which caused him to become dazed,
and he fe.l TO the floor, receiving a scalp
wound over the right eve He was taken to
the Massachusetts, General hospital, where he
lies in a semi-c0nscious conscious condition.
The physicians cannot tell for twenty-four
hours or more what the outcome Of his
illness will be-
Evening journal., 1888-11-24
cnrncr Mnnts - nelt.

LONDON, Nov 2l-Jemmy Carney, the
champion lightweight pugilist, has deposited
e200 with The Sporting Life, and issues a
challenge to eight Jack McAuliffe. the
American champion. according to the rules
Of the London prize ring, for $500 or el,0OO
a side, The Police Gazette diamond belt.
which McAuliffe now holds, aud the cham
pionship of the world. Carney agrees to
give expenses TO fight in France, or win ac-
cept expenses for the fight to tako place in
Auanrica
Evening journal., 1888-11-24
fit any size window.

III any Sic WlnuOW.
We have added to our line
Iof reduced dress fabrics for 25
cents per yard about sixteen
pieces of plaids in a fine assort-
ment of colors and combina-
tions. These goods are real
value for 371l cents. At the
IS cent price they are unsur-
passed.
We are selling rapidly the
best red shirts and drawers for
men at rs cents that we ever
had. Every man that can
wear red ought to see
them, or his wife ought to see
them for him.
We have lot of mems one-half
hose in sizes only oH IoH and
IL, full regular made, the best
standard British" They sell
everywhere for 371l cents per
pair They are dumped in
a box on the counter at ~
cents per pair: Some stripes,
some solid colors, and if the
size fits you the price surely
will.
VIM. B. SHARP & co.
Fourth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1888-11-24
ATHLETIC EXHIBITION.
The Warren Athletic club Gives its Initial
Entertainment

The Warren Athletic Club gave an en-
tertainment in its rooms last evening. A
large number of invited guests were
present.
An exhibition Of tumbling was given
by Alfred Davidson, J. w. Cooper. II. G.
Simmons, Lewis Mccall w N. Chandler,
Samuel Jones, f. W. Mullan and z. II,
Lofand
A middle-weight.. tug of war was con
tested by the following teams: Charles
Simmons, anchor; c. r. Triggs, A w
Griffith, J. 3. Simmons. II L. Virtue,
anchor; c. H. Ruth f w. Mullan, John
Spoerl The latter team won
+. L. Greiner, J. G. Cooper T. II.
Lohand and H. c. Simmons gave exhibi-
tions on the horizontal bar
z. H. Lofland won the high jump with
) feet the other contestants were Charles
Simmons, Samuel Jones, w. N. Chandler
and g. l.. Mynich.
In the pole vaulting were John Spoerl,
w. p. Spoerl, J. G. Cooper. W. N. Chan
dler, Samuel Jones and Y. H. LoAand; w.
p. Spoerl led with 8 feet, 2 inches.
The light weight tug-oswar was wor
by j. Y. Cooper, anchor; Lewis Mccall
G. L. Nynich and J. Mclaughlin against
w. N. Chandler, anchor; Samuel jones
w. P. Spoerl and H. c. Simmons.
The entertainment concluded with 6
three round sparring exhibition by John
/ B. Simmons and u. L. Virtue.
Evening journal., 1888-11-24

A hacking cough, OF hard cough or
a tight chest cured by Mcinalls Syrup Of
Tar, price 35c An old and reliable remedy
no opium, made only by y. y. DantortA.
Secand and Market Patent medicines
at lowest prices Danforth's Glycerine
Soap, better than Pears, lOc.
Evening journal., 1888-11-24
Vim. B. Sharp
& CO.,
Fourth and Market Sis.

InlHSlOn, SOOu STOCKS ana
large nes-all kinds. Go up
and down our streets, take the
time to look in the stores, see the
goods, see the crush Of buyers,
see the movement and activity
of a busy retail business and
you'll get good idea Of the
varied retail interests of our
city.
There's no place you can
buy goods cheaper, quality for
quality, than in our stores. If
you had been interested enough
to note the heavier business
done you could easily prove it.
With good stores, good SER
vice, good stock right at your
doors, what more.
Take our own casa few
years ago twelve to fifteen
hands could do our work
now to serve our customers
properly between fifty and
sixty are necessary. A few
years ago three medium-sized
salesrooms would do-now six
large salesrooms and a store
room hardly suffice.
Our Ladies and Children's
Coat Department is much in
excess of last seasons business.
There's a thousand garments
for a choice, from a child's
Coat at $3.50 up to a Seal
Cloth garment at 500
We have just received a lot
of extra nice and stylish little
coats in 8, s, 10, IL years, in
price from $425 to $3.50
Gretchens- belted, capped and
girdled. Also, some very fine
quality cloth in dark garnet,
gobelin and two-tone brown
stripes. The most elegant and
stylish garment for Misses we
have yet had.
Our Seal Cloth Garments
are standard in every way
the highest grade plush, best
Innings and trimmings and cut
just right. A lady brought US
one to look at which she got
from us three years ago, and, as
she said chad it in snow and
rain too. It's a standing ad-
yertisment of the value of a
good article, and does her
credit and us too.
S2}00
S25O0
$500
$500
$500
and all Of them fully S. lower
than we ever had them before.
Look around among Seal
Cloth Coats.
We have beautiful line of
China Silks in two tones and
the most delicate and artistic
shadings, with full line Of
neat silk fringes to match them
so cents to $I.25.
Three colors in "Wallestein'
: English Tapestry for curtains
and furniture coverings. Old
blue in two shades, old gold in
two shades, and two shades oi
terra Gotta and blue regular
price SIS per yard. We shall
close this lot for $3.50 pei
yard.
| Satin Tapestry Petit Point.
in Copper, Gen dArme, Ole
Blue and Red, shading in the
same colors on the grounC
work, making one of the mos
effective furniture covering
yet brought out and fine 70
fancy work. $3.50 and $4.
: We have opened a good lin,
Brussels Lace Curtains from
the newest importations ant
showing the most elegan
styles produced. $40 to $50
: We have a splendid assort
ment of Cream and ColoreC
Madras for 1a and "a curtain
from 10 cents to $I.25 pc
yard, We have the fringes Il
: mach ana cul brass or nicI.c
Evening journal., 1888-11-24
NEW WORKS. OFFICIAL VOTE.
The Plurality of the Harrison Electors De
clnrcd To lie IAa7e.


Albany, Nov A-The state board Of
slectorai canvassers began work in tho secre-
tary Of states Office yesterday. Some mac
suracies were discovered in the Kings county
returns, and il was Thought they would have
70 be sent back. II was finally decided, how
ever, to correct tho returns, and the board
completed its labors and adjourned sine die
The result, giving the highest number Of
votes received by any elector and the lowest,
IL ne fnflotvs.
Evening journal., 1888-11-24
Fifty Thousand
Surplus.

If we could keep it
up, we should have
all the Clothing trade
of the city to our
/ selves. But we can't.
|This is an occasion
extraordinary.
If it's any comfort
to the stores while
the crowd is at Ham
burgers, we may say
There's no show for
ordinary Clothing or
prices while this I'M
loading sale lasts.
The reductions are
50 large, and the fair
way in which we are
losing money all
around is too appar-
ent to need any boil
Fstel'ing up as a gift
concern.
Made to Measure Goods Cut from
S5 to Si5 on a Suit.
Mems Suits Cut from So to SIS
Youths Suits Cut from 3 10 5
Boys Suits Cut from 10 5
Children'S Suits Cut from | to 3
OvelCOatS in the same proper
tiOn. ETC, ETC, etc.
We are not weed
ING out old stock.
We are not trim
ming out slow-selling
goods by lower prices.
We are not making
leaders to lead you in.
We are not using
any Of the airy plans
to get a rush.
We have been doing
more than our share
OF trade all along. But
we've fifty thousand
too much of Ham
burger Clothing.
made this season
And it must be sold
this season.
Absolute Reductions.
Every lot Of inter
est to those who want
to savemoney. Every
body who buys pleas
ed, or they can gel
their money back.
Evening journal., 1888-11-24

During October past 1885 immigrants
came to this country, against a, 100 in Octo-
Der, 1887 Germany furnished the greatest
number, 10, l66; England and Wales, 7,4T7 :
Ireland. $3.50; Sweden and Norway, 4,250;
Italy, ., 1855, and Scotland, 2,09i.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-09-13

The nodes Of deaths approach are var
ious. and statistics shov conclasively that
more persons die from diseases Of The
thros. and lapgs than any other. IL spro-
hAhle that everyone receives yAst hunters
Of Tnhcrcle Germs Toto the system and
~here these germs fall upon suitable soil
they start into life and develop. ., first
slowly and "a shown by a slight tickling
sensation In the throat and II allowed 10
coshnne their rAvsees they extend 10 the
lungs producing consumption aud 10 The
bead. osusing cstsrrh. Now All this Is
dangerous and II allowed 10 proceed viii
in time cause death. As soon ~ you feel
that someihins is wrong with your throat.
inngs or nos,rils. obtain bottle Of DO
sehee's German Syrup. II will give you
immediate relief
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-09-13
STATE NEWS.

Joseph Martin. track walker, was ruu In
10 and killed BY a. extra engine si Ches.
ter las, week Friday, while riding over the
track on cycle.
Toe fsvorite washing compound Of the
day 10 unqnestionsbly PYLE'S PEARL
me Il dispenses with the necessity for
besting or rubbing the clothes, aud does
no. injure the fabric.
StJohnsbury dispatch Of The Alb says
This morning - gang Of workmen vera
working on the mes highway at Monroe IN
smbsnknent fell and three men we're killed
and several we're wounded.
A friend 10 need. = wisiar's Bslsam Of
Wild Cherry lie friend Ia deed. Who hiss
not ioond II such 10 curing coughs and
diseases Of tie lungs and throat The sick
are assured that the high standard Of ex-
oeileuos 90 which the popularity Of this
preparation IL based. will always he main.
tanned By the propristos.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-09-13
Advice 10 Mothers.

Are you disturbed at night and broken
Of your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with pain OF cutting teeth2 Ifso,
send at once and get bottle OF Mrs. Win
slows Soothing Syrup for children teeth
ing. 1t cures dysentery, diarrhoea, regu.
lates the stomach and bowels, cures wind
collie, softens the gums, reduces inhama-
ton. and gives tone and energy to the
whole system Mrs. Winslows Soothing
Syrup for Children Teething is pleasant
to the taste and is the prescription OF one
OF the oldest and best female physicians
aud nurses in the United States, and is FOL
sale by all druggists throughout the world.
Price. 25 cents . bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-09-13

Paul DGllinshsn Carpenter. son Of the
later sepatcr Msst II. Carpenter. add
rrssdsoa ci es Gov. Paul Dillinghsr. Of
Vermont. h~ be<a elected presiden, Of
the Young Meas Rrpnbliosn clab In Mii-
vAukee.
Vice President n. q. Smith Of tho Gem
trail Vermont railroad narrowly escaped
drowning viih bis nsncee While canoeing
q, ST. Albsns Last week. The party bad
been gone some time when shouts we're
heard aud boats we're aent out Tho pair
we're nearly exhausted aud clipsins 10 the
cspoc
The 9th regiment Vermont volunteers
have never held . rcsimenisl reunion. and
several companies In 1887 81 their reunion
favored regimepiAl reunion II 1855. Oct
u. at Montpelier Company committees
and those iavoring reunion are requested
TO correspond with d. T. Boydea Of West
Townsend.
The entire receipts from the Horse
Breeders meet ng held 81 Rutland lss
week we're over $4,000; aud after paying
expenses the association will have the hand
some sum Of over $4,000 70 lay by 10 the
treasury. The net receipts last year ser
about 5000
The Tooth birthday Of Mrs Lucinds
Fletcher Was celebrated ct North Spring.
field August 20. . reception being held in
the church. which VAS attended by rels
lives aud townspsople. Sho Is remark
ably we'll preserved old lady, aud has a.
ways enjoyed good health.
'Tvo historic nsgs captured BY Commo.
dore McDooough at tho battle Of Platts.
bursh, September IL. lsl4.are the proper.
ty OF Mrs. l. r. Wheeler Of vergennes.
One flag is colonial. and has 10 stars on
blue ground. and three broad stripes Of
red. white and blue. The other has %
stars and l3 red and white stripes. Mrs.
wheeler will present these asge totse Yer.
mont Historical society.
Judge Barnes Frisbie OF Poultney, writ
ing to the Journal Of that town says: 1.-THE
first settlers OF the Green Mountain State
were remarkable set OF men. Among
the leaders were the Aliens, Ethan and
several brothers. Seth Warner, the Chit
tendens, the Chipmans. Remember Baker.
the Porters. the Marions, the BradlsyS |
the Fays. the Barnums. the Clarks. Joseph |
Bowker, Jonas Galushs aud Isaac Tiche
nor. But those few leaders we're not the |
only ones worthy Of notice. 1t the pride
and glory OF the people In our early his
tory that every man was hero. There
lies the secret OF our success 10 the Revo-
luton aud 10 the formation OF Republi
can government. And rs those common |
men, as We might say, to distinguish them
from the leaders, found their way toto |
Vermont, each one settled on piece Of
land covered with forest, and il he had |
nothing but an AZ be began at once to let
The sun in upon his land. The FIRST set
tiers OF Vermont we're Yankees from the
crowns Of their heads to the soles OF their
Iset. The history OF Vermont from the
settlement OF Bennington in l76l to the
admission OF Vermont into the Union in
1891, period Of thirty years. says one Of
our historians, lis without parallel in
The history OF the world"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-09-13

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