davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-21
THE COMING MESSAGE.
President Cleveland Goes Into sec1usion
at Oak View to Prepare 1t.

at Oak View to Prepare 1t.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l-President Cleve-
land went from the executive mansion TO
Oak View last evening fully determined to
remain at his country home until after he
has completed his annual message to con.
gress, which he has not yet begun He has
most of the topics we'll in hand, but he finds
it will be utterly impossible to prepare II be.
fore congress meets if he does not oscaps
from the unavoidable Interruptions which
beset him at the White House. Visitors at
the mansion Ve quite as numerous as ever,
but at Oak View the president viii receive
no visitors, and devote his time assiduously
to the task before him.
Secretary Fairchild is hard at work on his
last annual report The president is largely
dependent upon the figures in this rapport in
the treatment of the revenue question in HIS
message. The secretary's report win show
that tho same surplus question still confronts
the department The figures will be brought
together, as BEFORE TO show the necessity Of
congressional action to lessen the inflow Of
the revenue, and the danger Of further delay
will be pointed out
1T quite likely, says The Star "that MIR.
Cleyelands message will possess some of the
elements Of clever retort that appeared in his
last fisheries message. lt is generally under
stood that he will stan up to the question
Of tariff reform as in his message at the
beginning Of this congress- and will make it
the feature Of the document. He win nos
yield one jot from his position before the
campaign, but he will probably make more
emphatic his declaration that it is a con
dltion, not a theory, that confronts u.s. 1t
is likely that he will try to make it clear to
congress that the necessity Of checking the
accumulation of surplus is so great that il
the Democratic plan cannot carry through
congress they should yield under protest 10
the Republican amendment rather than have
40 reduction Of the revenue at all. There
will be no weakening from the former posi-
ton and no confession that the popular YER
iict has condemned tariff reform. Mr..
Cleveland has said that he would sign any
bill that should come TO him making re-
iuction in the revenue, whether as TO tariff
duties or internal taxes, unless there were
something about it absolutely vicious. II
the senate bill should pass as it now is, It is
almost certain that be would sign it-prob.
ably with some remarks in explanation Of
ais mOtiyeH
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-21
CONDENSED NEMs.

John Bright's physicians fear a relapse in
consequence of severe weather.
The report that Hon. s. J. Randall is in a
critical condition is unfounded He is ia bet.
ter health than for some time and is actively
at work.
Hon James Morrow, who was the competi-
tor Of Judge Fleming for the Democratic
nomination for governor Of West Virginia,
died at his home at Fairmount and will DO
buried at Washington.
Twenty-six students received the degree Of
NJ d. at the graduation exercises of Dart.
mouth Medical college at Hanover, n. II.
John w. Coburn was convicted Of man.
slaughter in the second degree for killing
Philip Becker with blow Of his fist ON a
New York street Becker attempted to pro.
tect woman whom Coburn was abusing.
j. NJ. Mueler's freestone works were
butaed at Cincinnati, causing a loss Of $40.
600. Ma. Mueller and Carrie Kerler wers
seriously injured by jumping from second
story window.
At Lancaster, Pa, Mrs. William Simmons
went out of the house for few minutes.
leaving her son John, aged 4 years. As she
was returning he ran from the house in a
sheet Of fame and fell dead at her feet
A mysterious explosion, supposed to be
from a dynamite cartridge placed in the
window, completely wrecked j. W. John
sons cigar store on Chestnut street, Phila-
delphia His living rooms on the floor
above were also badly damaged. He knows
of no enemy.
Joseph Cadogan, aged 10. employed by G.
w. Andrews q Co, Boston, while on the
fourth floor stepped into the elevator well,
thinking the elevator was there, and fell to
the bottom, dashing out his brains
Two writs Il attachment, for s200,eo0
each, have beea fled sgainst the Peoples Ice
comp1ny at DedhaIn. Mass. to recover nam-
ages for injuries to Patrick Cuddy aud tire
-la1Al-s, t-ll4-el- 5u4-s, 1sajul'sls sA-S
t......s....- LII. IN ~. r.s..a..l1z
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-21

LONDON, Nov. 2l.-The Pail Mall Gazette
prints two column interview with Henry
George, in which that gentleman declares
that the governments purchase scheme will
prove abortive as a measure aifording the
relief its promoters pretend TO be seeking to
confer upon the Irish tenants The creation
Of an army Of small landlords viii not solve
the problem, and the old system is certain to
come back in a most aggravated form. Mr.
George will remain in London a fortnight,
dnring which time he expects to deliver
several speeches having direct bearing and
doubtless exerting some influence upon the
operation of the bill
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-21
Injured in a wreck.

CScINNATI, Nov. 9l-The Harrison ac-
commodation train on the Big -Four road
jumped the track about ten miles west of
here. Five cars were overturned, and the
following persons were injured: Mrs Moore,
New Haven, ribs broken, back hurt and head
cut serious; Mrs. Carroll, Sedamsville, head
cut and back hurt, serious; Harvey Hamil-
ton, Harrison, o., hole cut in head and back
hurt, very serious; George Yeager, employee
Of the Big Four, hands almost cut off; James
Dick, Harrison, o., hand badly cut. Many
others were hurt, but the above named were
most seriously injured A broken rail was
the cause.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-21

PITTsBURG, Nov 21-The boiler inspect
ors' convention effected permanent organi.
zation by the election Of William Mcclellan,
Of st. Louis, president; w. A. Powers,
Brooklyn; ]. H. Standavan, Omaha; +. h
Leforge, Waterbury, Conn. E. d. Bateman,
Cincinnati, and John Overn, Philadelphia,
vice presidents; Washington Guthrie, Chit
cago, secretary, and W. Mullins, New York,
treasurer. This list Of officers was adopted
by the boiler inspectors present, the engineers
feeling ..tiigi.. az being ignored ia this
cnuics tla sresiie ieAs-eiect then stated ihaa
tte oh;etas oi tae association were TO secure
safety of life. liinp and property by q Propes
supsrvlsl "A % Jozlo1s .4l.c - 4-~--..s, -
compete It a4ea te Eua 1lan
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-21

ATLANTA, Nov. 2L-Mrs. Mary Grant, a
lady OF great rcspectability, some time ago
began to develop "A passion for claiming thu
inside Of the walk whenever she appeared on
the street. Saturday morning she assaulted
gentleman on Whitehall street who didn't
turn out She pulled his whiskers and threw
his hat into the street, while large crowd
enjoyed his astonshment as he tried TO Olsen.
gage himself from tho woman's grasp. In tho
morning she went down Decatur street, shov.
ing every man into the ditch who would not
give her the track. She was finally arrested
and will go 10 an asylum.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-21
England,s ministerial Candidates.

LONDON, Nov. 2l.-The government still
has under consideration the question whether
or not 70 appoint successor to Lord Sack
vile as minister TO Washington before Mr.
Cleveland shall vacate the presidency, though
new minister may possibly be appointed in
December Lord Vivian, at present minister
TO Belgium could have the post, but it is be-
ieved that he does not desire it. If this
should prove to be the fact the choice rests
between the Hon. r. r. Plunkett. minister
10 Japan Sir F. G. I.ascelles, minister TO
Roumania, and Minister Monson, now at
Athens. 1t is understood that Lord Sack
vile viii be made minister to Spain, Mr..
Ford, the present British representative at
Madrid, going to Vienna Mr. Satow, min
ister resident at Bangkok, Siam, will succeed
Mr.. Palgrave, minister resident and consul
general at Montevideo
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-21

NEW York, Nov. 2L-Thal WhitechapeI
fiend, who is said to slay women to avenge
his physical ruin, has an imitator in New
York At o'clock yesterday afternoon
Emma Boch, dissolute young woman, liv-
ing at No. . Second street, was taken to
Bellevue hospital dying from no less than
five terrible bullet wounds, inflicted by
james Nolan, young tough with whom she
has lived for the past ten months. u shot
her because she has ruined melH declared the
murderer when arrested and brought to po-
lice headquarters Jealousy seems 10 havd
been an additional motive for Nolan's fear
full vengeance
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-21
BASEBALL LEGISLATION.
Few But Important Changes
in Playing Rules.
EXPECTED CHANGES NOT MADE.

Pitchers Not Affected - Four Balls in
Place Of Five-A Now style Of Base Hit.
Washington WIN Probably Get John M.
ward-PersonaI and General Gossip.
NEW YoRK, Nov 21.-Every baseball
man of any prominence in the National
League and most Of the shining lights Of the
American Association are quartered at the
Fifth Avenue hotel The object Of the gather
ing is the annual conclave OF the League and
the regular conference Of the joint commit
tee on playing rules composed Of three mem
bers from each of the great organizations.
The League magnates convened at 10 o'clock
this morning. The rule tinkerers held their
meeting yesterday.
The roster OF the League magnates who
are on hand is as follows: n. L. Young, Of
Washington, president and secretary. De
troit club, +. K. Stearns, w. J. Gray and
G. NJ Vail; Washington club, Walter Hewitt
and L. A. Burkett; New York club, John b.
Day and G. I. Dillingham;; Boston club, A.
a. Soden, William II. Conant and j. B.
Billings; Pittsburg club, W. A. Nimick, j.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-21

NEWPORT, Nov 2l-The reported purpose
81 Mrs Langtry 70 become d resident OF thin
state and Of this city has caused littla
breeze among society women II Is every.
where assumed that she Is coming here t.
take advantage Of the loose divorce laws u
secure the separation from her husband
which she has long been seeking. II is said
that Mrs. Langtry will overcome the diff
Guilty encountered by others who were no.
property owneIs--pnrchasing house here,
paying personal tax, and thus becoming d
permanent and settled resident OF the town.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-21

WASHINGTON, Nov. q. Secretary Of State
Henry S. Walker Of West Virginia, tele.
graphed to a friend here:
"Gofl's claim that he has carried the state
is based on falsified returns published in Thi
Intelligencer. Fleming is elected governor.
The legislature is Democratic on joint ballot
by one majority; Second congress districi
Democratic; First, Third and Fourth close.
and awaiting final count
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-21

WASHINGTON, Nov. 81 Professor John Nj.
Langston, who has returned to the city, says
that not only is he elected to congress from
the Petersburg district, but that the lawful
majority in the district will give the electora.
vote Of Virginia to Harrison and Morton.
He thinks the dawn Of absolute freedom for
the colored people has appeared He thinks
the time has come 10 break up the solid south
-that the way has been opened by him in hii
district
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-21

WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-senator Quay
said to several members Of the Philadelphif
committee that be is here seeking quarter.
for the inauguration; that he now felt as
sured that the Republican majority in In,
house would be from seven to ten; that b.
believed that the First district of West Vir
ginia would have Republican representa-
tive, and that Gotf Rep) was elected Cover
nor Of that state by a majority Of 200.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-21
Great
Unloading Sale
of
High Class Goods.
To-day we make still further
reductions. Every garment in
the house is a positive bargain.

And the Clothing must 90.
Overstocked in every depart
ment. Notice a few of the re-
ductions
Mems Fine Overcoats, Mon
tinac Beaver, $4o-reduced to
SIS.
Mems English Kersey Over
coats, $22. 5o-reduced to SIS.
Mems American Melton
Overcoats, $I8-reduced to
$3.50.
Mems Fur Beaver Overcoats,
reduced to $50.
Mems Overcoats, $40, $I2,
SIS and $2o-reduced to So,
SIS, $40 ard SIS.
Youths Kersey, Melton and
Fur Beaver Overcoats, $3.50,
$I8 and $2o-reduced to SIS
the whole line.
Mems Finest Cashmere
Suits, $25-reduced to $40.
Mems Finest Cashmere
Suits, $2o-reduced to SIS.
Mems Suits, SIS and $40
reduced to $40 and $I2.
Mems Pants, So, 81 and $S
reduced to SIS.
Mems Pants, $4 and $5-re-
duced to So.
Youths Fancy Suits, Scotch
and Cheviot goods, $12, SIS,
4Io ana 92o-reduced to 9o,
$40 and SIS.
Boys Suits, from $S, $40,
$I2, SIS and $I8-reduced to
So, y 8, II and SIS.
Children's Suits, from $50,
is, 9 and $Io-reduced to
$4, S, 8 and 81.
Children's Overcoats, from
$4. so, S, 8, z and $S-reduced
to SIS, $50, A, 5 and So.
In our made to measure
clothing we have made some
reductions of S. and $40 on
each suit. We invite you to
come and see the goods and
compare prices. This is the
time for bargains.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-21

LONDON, Nov 21-Sir Francis dc Winton
in speech at kensington, expressed his be.
lief that Stanley reached Wadelai last De
cember or January, but was compelled Il
wait there longer than lie had expected
The speaker said he had received letter
written by the late Professor Jameson last
April, in which the writer stated that all
we're we'll
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-21
sloux want % Sec narrlson.

MNNEAPoLIs, Nov. 21.-The Journals
Bismarck Dakl, special says; The Indians
on the Sioux reservation are now becoming
anxious to form the acquaintance Of Gen
Harrison. They realize that he win soon
become the great father and they desire
to meet him and present their claims regard
ing the proposed opening of the reservation.
They want to visit him before he is inaugu-
rated and the agents VIII be greatly annoyed
by their opportunities unless their request
Is eyr.anfed
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-21
pakota sIust rake rs Turn.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 21.-A special to The
Journal from Bismarck, Oak, says: A citizen
Of this place has letter from a prominens
congressman saying that nothing can be dona
with the Dakota bill until the bill providing
for the organization of Oklahoma territory
is disposed Of, because the latter precedes 10
on the calendar. This is regarded here as a
su bterfuge on the part OF those who oppose
the ADMISSION of Dakota
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-21
mormon Convert. IN AIabama.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov 2l.-Alabama is
proving profitable field for the Mormon
missionary just now. Thirty converts in
charge OF a Mormon elder passed through
aere yesterday, ,ail coming from this neighpoF-
hood. Nest OF them were womei, not n few
he.nr ruera eiiliren--ot ticzelei l4r Ulah.
. caliat.. went iram north Ah1sn~ -
uays ago add a large ndulD~r s.-lie A.e--i
soath Alabama week ago.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-21

SYRACUSE, N Y, Nov. 2l-The annual
meeting of the international Baseball asso-
citation is being held here to-day. Jersey
City is represented and it is said Newark
VIII send a man, and an effort viii be madt
to secure the franchises Of Trev and Albany
from Ioledl ana Detroit Bei1a 8, Torontl
aa.l London va fus IN { rre.ss- aisil.ssl ans
such deal Nesllly All ,he cities ia the lnteE.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-21

BALTIMORE, Nov. IA relative Of Mr.
Robert Garrett stated yesterday to reporter
that It was the intention Of Mr. CARROTS
family 70 have him s5ua sao winter in the
south. He is 70 leave New Jerzly At 81 early
day. The exact iceation iu the sQush 20
which It is proposed 70 send him has not been
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-21
NOTICES.


ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
pplication will be made to the Hon.
US G. Grubb, Associate Judge Of
Superior Court Of the State of
are, residing in New Castle county,
iaturday, the Gath day of November
1888, at 10 O'Clock in the morning at the
House in Wilmington. in the county and
for the incorporation of the
au Can and Manufacturing Company
iaracter and object of which is to manu-
e. build and construct machines or ma
~ which may be used in the manufac-
i metal plate cans, and dispose of the
under and pursuant to the act of the
al Assembly of the State of Delaware,
ed, An Act Concerning Private Corpora
7 passed at Dover, March IA. A. ID. 1885,
HENRY @. CONRAD,
Attorney for lncorporators.
ICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
application win be made to the Hon.
lus q. Grubb, associate judge of the
ior Court Of the State Of Delaware, resid-
New Castle county, on Thursday, the
ay of November, A. d., 1883, at 10 o'clock
le morning, at the Court House
Wilmington. in the county and
for the incorporation Of the
'au Can Company" the character and
Of which is to manufacture metal or
plate cans or vessels, and to dispose of
me under and pursuant to the act Of the
al Assembly Of the State of Delaware.
ed AN Act Concerning Private Corpora
. passed at Dover, March IA. "A. d., 1888.
HENRY q. CONRAD.
Attorney for lncOrpOratOrs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-21
rICE.
STATE OF DELAWARE.

2
NEW CASTLE, DELAWARE.
persons who are liable 10 pay a State
or the manufacture Of spirituous and
olic liquors for the year 1886 and 1887.
luired by Section 8, Chapter 3S4, Vol l6,
of Delaware, are hereby notified to
at once or the matter will be placed in
ands of the attnrney-general.
WILLIAM HERBERT.
State Treasurer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-21

.OPOSALS FOR DOING THE GLAZING
in the Public Schools.
lposals for doing the glazing in the public
lls for one year will be received at the
of the Board Of Education until O'Clock,
/, November 26, 1888 Please state price
ane of the different sizes. BY order of
oard. BENJAMIN +. BARTRAM.
Secretary.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-21
lKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.


EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
President OF the United States having
ated THURSDAY, 10Th instant, as day
and Prayer.
therefore /, BENJAMIN T. BIGGS,
nor of the State Of Delaware, do hereby
mend the general and proper observance
day, and request that an citizens and
nts of the state meet on that day at
respective places of religious worship
here offer up thanks to the author Of
good and perfect gift for the many bles-
md benefits graciously bestowed during
ar now drawing to close, and implore
assistance for our future guidance and
rity.
In witness whereof have here
unto set my hand and caused the
Great Seal of the State to be here
unto affixed, at Dover, this fifteenth
day of November, in the year of our
Lord one Thousand eight hundred
and eighty-eight, and Of the indie
pendenee of said State the one hum
dred and thirteenth.
BENJAMIN 4. BIGGS.
, Governor:
JOHN p. SALISBURY,
Secretary OF State.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-05-03
--LATEST IMPROVED
LIGHT RUNNING HIGH ARM
SEWING MACHINES

For sale On cosy terms, and all kind,
OF Sewing u 'cbines repaired. In III,
eleven wears experience in the Sewing
Machine business [ have adjusted ard
repaired Thousands of Machines. ex
tended the period Of their usefulness
and saved manv tho expense of huyine
new one. fvou have q Sewing Ma
chine that needs cleaning, adins;ing or
any r~pS'r'. call on me or drop me- =
postal card and | Will estimate the cost
of repairs.
am p'rtnar eatly located here ard thosf
|" whom am as vet a stranger. are re
spectiu " requested tn give me a trial
nose VINO hive Any doub. whatever a.
to nav reliability. can refer to the bes,
Known fam lilies IL this and other sec
nens now using Machines repaired ana
adjusted by M.
{. D. POYTHRFSS,
AACHINIsT
Henderson, y. {.
lian--i2 6 IL
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-05-03
\ Great Popular Cyclopea:a.

The third volume of Alden's Manifold
EyclOpedia. a marvel Of condensed ilfor-
NATION, covers the Il phabrt between the
titles ArtemISia and BalItiSia. There seems
Ia be little d0ubt that 1t Will prove to he
the great popular CyciOpedia for the next
score of years at least. The embodiment
OF an Unabridged Dictionary Of Language
and conlplctc Cyclopcdia of Universal
knowledge in one work, in large type,
with thousands 81 illustrations, and a ii for
price less than people have been used to
paying for n Dictionary alone, is no. only a
novelty in plan, bat to the ordinary book
buyer the fact is hardly less than aSt0und-
lug. Its acct mpli-hment will certainly be
creditable to AIdpn'S Literary Rer0hafj0n +.
As to the quality Of the work, 10th lit
crary and mechanical, any common-seuse
reader is capable of Judging The volumes
received at this office (Which any reader is
welcome to callamd examine) are certainly
deserving Of the unstintcd praise which
they seem to he receiving. The venerable
Prof. Day, of ale College speaks eff the
work III the following emphatic terms {:
The book i'll all respects more than an
swerS my cxpectd lions. 1t is Il very neat
volume, ut form convenient for use. firm
ly bound, of large, clear type, with con-
tents Of just that general character which
the popular reader equires-comprehen-
Sive, accurate. and com pact. Its marvel
nusfy low cost makes it Il prize eagely to
ne sought in every intelligence-loVing
household .
The publisher, John 3. Alden. 393 Pearl
ST., New York, or Clark and Adams Sts.
Chicago, will send specimen pages free to
any applicant, or Il specimen volume
(Which may be returned il not wanted) in
cloth for 50c., or half Morocco, G5 cents ::
postage l03. extra. The set Of thirty vol
umes isroffered at considerable low prices
TO early subscribers.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-05-03
FINEST HEARSE
FOR TOBACCO MEN.

In view Of the trouble the tobacco men
have bad to get dry bogshea,is, wa have
! nade arrangements with firm to fur
nish US knock down hngsheads. This
firm IS we'll equipped. has plenty capital
and guarantees to furniSn lis dry utn-
Der. These hoSsbeads cost more, but tn
give -ur atrOrS just what they want,
We have decided to buy them altogether.
They are smooth and clear "f L n0ts. hot h
heads dressed and we guarantee them
to be satisfactory in eve-p wly. A trial
order from you will prove thor supGri.
ority. We deliver them at car expense
and VIII they are received examine
them AID if III are not sati ii i return
them hy same dray. free "fcnst to YOU.
We have now on hand 475 patk ages
and another car load on order Wa pro-
pose TO keep a good supply uf these
hOgsheads on hand ready to put toCetter
Mt short ',otice. Remembe when your
order is received it is book ed and axes
its turn. 1t is to our interest to Il them
az FAST az possible. Our shop is open
from a. M. un'il IL p. m We ask p
share of your pair, mage and none by
giving you good wor& ard serving vou
prnmpt)y, to merit it. Give us your or
ders and we promise that Won will NOT
be troubled for a dry package again,
Thankful for past f4yora.
Very Resret'ul V,
W. II. II ESTE * SON.
feb. al