davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
Growers, Growers
Feathers drOOp.
Where IS GrOverl

In the soup. h-arS!
The big tin horn is all heirloom belonging TO me
SUBWAY on the occasion of his tin wedding twenty
five years ago. Like the IIIll Brothers, shumway ~
son well represented They had seveny-hve men
I'm line Among the othr prominent millinery ana
feather men present in the parade were 5. G. HI, G.
S LaVake James II. Thomas, f. + kn0wlt0n Thomas
II Woods John l.. Baker II. X. Motley, Abraham
RosenthaI william o. Andrews, 1heo W. Ayrcss
f. f. Plant. Miller & Bro, S. b: Hill. Augist II.
stcbbins. Charles +. Ray, Arnold q Elias, j. BECKER
& Bro. d. T. Hartshorn and T. W. Hines; Worthlng
ton smith & Co.. Goodman, Brothers IL CO., Ban %
raw KosvzusM q Glib. NJ II. Rosenstcin & Co., James
c. Johnson q Co., Sybll & Atchison, Akin. son Co.,
Arnold & Alias, HALEY Co., Earl q wilson and the
Century Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04

Just bcforu they started from Wall and water SIS.
man approached Mr.. jain and said
"I've got about thirty mon Who would Ike to Join
in the parade, but they want SO apiece
Mr.. jain replied: al they are hepuphoahs ana
want to parade they may fall In behind us but VIC
won't pay them one cent 100000, ..a a..
a. guess we'll wait till tonight answereo thc
man, "and 60 with the party that paid us last sa'ur
day, and will pay us u parade again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
THE SAILORS AND THE TONGSHOREMEN.
BIG COMPANY OF STURDY MEN, WITH EMBLEMs
AND NOTICES.

AND NOTICES.
Few divisions attracted moro attention than That
which led the parade, composed OF mcn-of-wars men,
longs hcremen and lighermen. There were between
ZOO and 300 OF them, by actual count, ana thcy
were led BY Marshal W. II. Hughes OF the 'Longshore
mems Harrison and Morton Club assisted " aaron
Vanderbilt, BENJAMIN j. Hall. stevcdore. and r. W.
Parsons Before noon Marshal Hughes began to
form bis command, which started f''m Wall and
william sts The men-of-war's men, commander by
James A. Douglas, led the van in their natty blue
uniforms. all carrying American flags ana wearing
white badges following, drawn by eight horses came
a double truck, carrying schoonerriggoa stream
launch, called the John Roach, under command OF
Captain W. NJ. Rittg, assisted by Captain Cotton !
close behind the model OF ships null behlna
came the rank and file of the brawny longshoremen
and Iebtermeu CARRYING flags and wearing red badges
altogether a fne body Of men, who Will make their
numbers tell on Tuesday for Harrison, Morton and
Protection. This first division Of nearly 1000 men
carried many notices. OF which the following are
few: -.
The Democrats killed John Roach, but his spirit
sun MIR n Cleveland 20 Vsachvillc West.
merchant marine Is naval reserve
We PSn wa ste tb Sp Anecsn flag to fly on American
We want the American flag to be seen in every
Give Us President in favor Of American shpping
There Is less American tonnage today than oeioro
Protection to American ships. ~. \.
Ne can build and mann our own ships IN our own
There are go trades employed in the construction
s,ad 70 ger guns men, and give them hot shot
November o.
Among the captains Of companies we're George
Weed, william Rowland C. Caulhin and f. o. nelson.
The cargo Of the steam launch was an immense morse
shoe OF flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
His Neighbors

Speak well Of him. is strong thing say in regard to any
candidate for popular favor And the fact that in LOWELL
Mass where Hoods Sarseparila u made and where its
proprleors well there Is more OF this medicine
sold than Of all other saparlas blood purifiers,
should certainly convince Jope In other sections Of tho
country that Hoods sasapara worthy their conndencc
II you have never tried IT. do and you VIII DO con-
WINGED Of It's real merit
After the failure OF three sKu physicians TO cure my
hoy Of salt rneum tried Hoods Sai sapsrlla and Olive
Ointment have now used four boxes OF Ointment and
one and half bottles OF sarsaparlla and tho boy Is to
all appearances completely cured He Is now four years
old and has been afflicted since he six months OF age
Mrs n sANDERsoN, 80 Newhall.st. Lowell. Mass
Milf you decide TO take Hoods sarsaparilla do nos
be induced 10 buy any other
foods Saysapayii'a
so,i nv nil druggists 81; six for S. Prepssed Gully by
G. l. HOOD co.. Apo,hecaries. Lowei. Mas~
100 Doses One Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
THE "TALLY.Hos PLAYS A PART.

notable feature OF the great parade was the four
finland driven by Clark Dalcom the commission mer-
chant, Of No 40 Chambers-st Mr.. Balcom handled
the rcins like Western stage-driver OF the early
pioneer days Beside him sat three other gentlemen
One OF them was Colonel G. II. Houghton, veteran
Of tho 14th NewYork state Artillery, who had ono
of his legs shot on at Fort Haskell, in front OF
Petersburg, during the war Of the Rebellion, and who
Is also Past Grand Commander Of the Grand Army,
Department OF the State Of New.Jersey. Halsey
Fitch, OF Fitch whitney. one OF the largest whole
sao commission merchants OF the city, also occupied
a seat on tho coach as did r. II. Wilson. chairman of
the Republican state Committee of Middlesex County,
NewJcrscy Thorc were four young ladies' also
on the drag, each carrying an American lag two OF
them being daughters OF Mr. Balloon. The four
horses had blankets made OF American hags, and
taking Il altogether IL OF the most nspcu0us
turnOuts Of the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
SHOWING THE SENTIMENT IN WALL STREET
BANKERS AND EXCHANGE BROKERS FROM ALL
THE PRINCIPAL FIRMS

THE PRINCIPAL FIRMS
The drift Of political sentiment in Wall Street was
plainly shown yesterday by tho full ranks OF the he
publican clubs OF the Stock Exchange and the Con-
solidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange, although the
weather was extremely dismal when the head OF tho
column wheeled into Broadway promptly at 1 o'clock
1t was a noteworthy group that Commodore James d.
Smith marshal OF the Bankers and Brokers' Republ
can Club. led All the members of his staff did not
report before the start but accessons were expected
before the procession reached Madison Square. He
had no reason to complain Of the attendance OF tho
club. He was followed by about 12oo men, repre-
sentng all the principal Stock Exchange nrms ana
down town banks. The captains of the companies
as reported by his adjutant, Amory G. Hodges Oh
Frederic Taylor Co., were as follows: l.. u. flSheF
John Wallace. Fl. s. Gcr1nond, william Evans, A A
Drake, C. F. Chapman, f. II. Chapel {. A. Dehcke'
George A. Hussey, d. II. Kane, F. c. Crary, L. Moss,
F. T. Morten, J. f. Johnson George Rutledge, George
Weaver Henry d. Hunt, W. A. Taylor, J. G. Wall,
II. f. Chapman, jr., and S. r. Finncy
The Consolidated Exchange Club had twenty nine
companies which were headed by these officers
c. II. Nelson, G. W. Fuller jr., IL. W. Walters,
NJ. Z. Rutsky, q. A. Stephenson c. II. Van Buren,,
C. H. Eagle, ii. b. Gombers, John I. Lee, NJ. NJ.
Casper, C. T. Chapman, W. F. Daniel, NJ f. DE Aquero
@. Lewis Ring, W. l.. Jaques, W. Il. Rogers, W. .
Perry W. Hudson Clark, +. I. Luqueer, IT,, RodercR
b. Mather Charles b. Wilson, Henry Ballou Charles
H. Davis F. H. Hatch, G. r. Preston, :. ". Smith,
r. K Adams A. Chamber; and s Moran. The club
was led by ). F. Strong marshal with W. ii. Powers
adiutant. There were about 400 men In me- ana
almost without exception they were active members
Of the Little Exchange H. H. Rogers, vice pres-
dent Of the STANDARD on Company, marched In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
CUSTOM HOUSE BROKERS WANT A CHANGE

CUSTOM HOUSE BROKERS WANT A CHANGE.
"They're all with u.s. said Democratic Custom
House official OF the Custom House brokers two months
ago II he had seen the nne body OF who
turned out In the Republican parade yesterday, ard
men who seen in the rotunda OF the Custom House
daily, he would have been forced to the CONCLUSION
that tho Cleveland fever was not into ouA AMI
then all the Republicans did not get out; had
to remain at their desks TO attend to tho regular
business connected with the clearance and entry OF
ships and goods. The club members carried hand
some banner. which designated their political
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
VETERANS REMENfRI

VETERANS REMEMBER THEIR HARD MARCHES.
The veterans of the Civil who not
already members Of campaign clubs met at No. 80
Broadway and formed themselves into companies
Floyd Clarkson was selected marshal and among
the commanders OF divisions were Colonel John j.
Ellison, Captains Charles +. Hyatt and II. L. Sails
bury Max, Reese william Atkinson and W. Leo
Darling good number Of veterans were present
from Lafayette Post and from the Soldiers and
Sailors League The companies here formed marched
up Broadway TO Rcade-st, and there Joined the main
line Of the parade. There were III in line
Evening journal., 1888-10-01
ITEMS OF INTEREST.


The mother Of the King of Spain is 30
years old.
Trunks and Harness, bottom prices at
Yergers
The Duchess Of Cambridge has lately
celebrated her 91st birthday
Oliver Wendell Holmes has made more
money as surgeon than as a writer.
Irish poplius are in high fvor amonag
London ladies.
Go to Yerger's for trunks, 4O7 Shipley.
One of the novelties in the iewelry line
is little gold fan which has a tiny
watch set in the centre. clock mas
suerading as plush palette is another
novelty.
For the ladies. workingmen and others
in need of underwear Just received a
large stock, full line ladies', gents and
children's fall and winter underwear.
We bought these goods right, and have
marked them very low, call aud examine
and you will be pleased both in quality
and price. Stroud's Dry Goods Store, 1903
West Second street.
Two Of the most popular colors are so
brilliant as to be almost binding. They
are vulcan red "a fiery furnace color and
cadet blue, a shade strongly resembling
Persian blue.
Evening journal., 1888-10-01
Profitable nee Keeplnr.

Mr.. Frank Reiman, better known as
the Bee Man, formerly OF Hellertown,
Pa, who has located at Woodland Beach.
has had a very prosperous honey season.
getting 5000 pounds from thirty swarms
OF bees. He says had the weather been
favorable he would have secured fully
5000 pounds. There we're two weeks Of
rain in the best of the honey season.
which lasts only five weeks in all
from the 18th Of August to the
goth Of September. Mr. Reiman has
permanently settled in this state.
for he says he likes il better here
and has better yield Of honey. He
has raised honey in five different states
Michigan, New York, New Jersey.
Pennsylvania and Delaware-and prefers
the Little Diamond He has invented
and patented a new hive, called the Rel
man hive which gives wonderful salts.
faction. From single hive it has raised
over 200 pounds OF comb honey. This
hive contains nine frames. and has two
section cases holding thirty-ive one
pound boxes in each case. He has never
sold any hives in the state, but so manv
want them for next seasons use that ne
has concluded to make 500 this winter 10
be ready in the spring. Four years ago
Mr.. Reiman exhibited 900 pounds of
honey at the State fair at Dover. which
was pronounced the finest ever seen in
the state.-Smyrna Record
Evening journal., 1888-10-01
WELL-KNoWN PERsoNs.

The Prince of Wales is shooting cham
ois in Syria with Crown Prince Rudolph.
T. Marion Crawford. the novelist. is nt
Vallambrosa, Italy, finishing a new story.
Octave Feuillet, the famous French
novelist, has just buried an only son,
a young man of 30,
Professor Wayland Of Yale win pre-
side at the annual Convention Of the Bap.
tist churches Of Connecticut at Hartford
Charles Mackey, the English song
writer, is sex with old age and financial
distress. Lord Tennyson is getting up a
fund for him.
Sir George Elliot, the English,Admiral.
says that the ideal battleship possesses
qualifications ranking in this order.
seaworthinessi 2, guns and armor; 3.
handiness; 4, coal endurance; 5, speed
6, light draught Of water
Colonel L. Fontaine OF Canton. Miss
has trained pair Of pet bears SO that he
drives them double to a buggy. He ocea.
sionally appears on the street with them.
soaring the horses half ont Of their wits.
The bears amble along at pretty fast
pace.
Wilson Waddingham Of Savin Rock
Conn, is said TO be the largest landholder
in the United States He is believed Ia
own over 2, 900, 600 acres of grazing land
in New Mexico and elsewhere and he
has also made large investments in real
estate in Western cities.
Samuel Norment. one Of the richest
men in Washington, was once a Govern.
ment clerk. Another old time department
clerk who is now very rich is Mr.. Bryan
who got his start by organizing the post
office system Of Japan. He is said to have
made 500, 600 year ever since his re.
turn from Japan.
Berry Wall, once king Of the dudes. in
tends to appear before the public in a
new capacity II is said that he intends
10 play she chief part in Edwin AtwelTs
comedy His Lordship" Williim Deutch
IS said to be his manager. Mr.. Walls
intention IS claimed TO be the result of a
temporary financial depression.
Captain Bassett. the venerable door.
Keeper OF the Senate always goes through
ceremony at the opening Of the sessions
Whlch few visitors are fortunate enough
70 see. Irimly accoutered he proceeds at
| precisely ive minutes before the hour of
meeting TO the room of the presiding
otheer. He halts in the doorway with mil,
ltary abruptness makes stiff but def.
erential bow, and says: "Sir. the hour of
the meeting of the Senate has arrived. "
Then he bows again, escorts the presid-
ing officer into the chamber, delivers the
gavel head into his hands. and retircs 10
rs post az the LEFT Of the president'-
desk.
Evening journal., 1888-10-01
who Having Eyes Sec Not.

FIRST TRAVELLER
Below the burning earth.
Above the blazing sky;
My throat Is parched; my heart is faint:
Would God that might die.
SECOND TRAVELLER:
I've journeyed all tho day
Beside pleasant stream.
Where lilies bloom among their pads,
And quiet cattle dream.
A fruitful, tranquil land:
Men call Il Already,
And will show thee where Il lies,
II thou wilt come With me.
FIRST TRAVELLER;
Where Is that pleasant landY
My heart is beating cold
Methinks thejourney there Is long,
For one so weak and old.
SECOND TRAVELLER:
"Where is that pleasant landm
Dost thou not hear and see
These cheerful sounds, and lovely skies?
Lo, this is Already.
FIRST TRAVELLER:
No, nothing can see
But these same bra1en skies.
Nor hear, except from dusty grass
The Insects mournful cries.
SEcoND TRAVELLER:
These choral sounds so sweet
Those skies so soft and bluel
Could'st thou not see some time ago
How lush the grasses grew3
/ cannot make thee hcar;
/ cannot make thee see.
And yet know beyond a doubt
That this is Already.
Katharine Pyle in the American.
Evening journal., 1888-10-01

THE ultra Prohibitionists who met in
this city on Saturday to nominate county
ticket appointed October 2s as the day
on which to choose hundred officers
although they had not enough material
on hand on Saturday to equip a county
ticket Nor is that all. Several Of the
men nominated on Saturday will not re-
main on the ticket. Some of these Pro-
hibitionists no doubt feel and believe
that the success Of the Democratic ticket
in this county, with the exception Of two
or three Of its names. is a foregone con
clusion and that they may as well have
what fun and glory there is in such
empty nominations.
Evening journal., 1888-10-01
wANAnrAKER,s.
PHILADELPHIA. Monday, Oct /. 1888.
The ne70 millinery on WIea-
neSaag and Thursday.

Silk, sausages, and mince-
pies. Nothing common be
tween the average run of them
but mystery. An outward
seeming of all-rightness is like
to mark the fullness of deceit.
Confidence in either comes of
knowing. Maybe Silk is the
hardest for you to know-you
don't know what to look for.
The merchant may be honest
enough and not know. Know
ing good Silk from bad doesn't
come from honesty. 1t comes
from special training and spe-
cial adaptability.
We choose Silks without
guesswork. A buyer that
knows every in and out of the
Silk business. If the threads
are clean and strong with Just
enough of dye for color, he
knows it. If the weight comes
from dye-loading he knows it.
The chances are a hundred to
one that you wouldn't suspect
anything wrong until the wear
test showed it.
Getting good, honest Silks
is chance work if you 90 hap
hazard. Your eyes do for style
and patterns; but how about
quality? You must trust some
body. Who is safer to trust
than the dealer who has made
a big business and keeps if2
Nc wS-e Ec.cr j. Letter
Evening journal., 1888-10-01
Fear Nfake. III Rrutnl.

The Philadelphia American
The spread Of the yellow fever to dif-
1erent points on the Gulf coast produced
panic in several cities, and resulted in
threats Of mob violence. The passion OF
fear makes men reckless and cruel beyond
any other. So the flying Philadelphians
found in 1893, when every town except
Mount Holly and Wilmington drove them
back by armed patrols, and many
died Of hunger and exposure in the woods
and fields. So the refugees from the in
tected towns Of Florida, Alabama, and
Mississippi were shut out from other
parts Of those and the adjacent States
lest they should carry the pestilence with
them, and in many places the local au-
fhorities found themselves threatened
with removal from control If their meas
ures were not vigorous enough. But the
arrival Of frost in the mountain repion
above the Gulf has abated the alarm. and
IT Is hoped that in a short time frost win
reach the Gulf coast and put an end to
the pestilence. It is worthy of note that
the alarm always is greatest in the
earlier stages Of a pestiience. When il
had reached it's height in Philadelphia.
II was said that the people showed as lit
Tie panic as do veteran troops under fire.
Evening journal., 1888-10-01

criticise Democrats for visiting the Della
warean office Gentlemen, when vi sting
Dover, ure not expected to associate with
public p!nP iesers, and, therefore. do not
visit either Of she editors They must
have a grsgt amount Of brazen impudence
70 expect gertlemen of honor and integ-
rity to associate with robbers and plum
derers AS far as publishing the names
Of the men who were at the Delawarean
office, on Tuesday is concerned. all we
have TO say is, that if it will be Of any
service to the Index we viii send it a list
of the names of the gentlemen who We're
at this Office that day but we pick our
company, and do not want any such cat
tie as the editors, or their pals, around
the Office. Something might be missed
after they were gone
Evening journal., 1888-10-01
Arinc ns ; FIna a.

There, you look ten years older
now, said down town barber Yesterday
as he released a man from the meshes Of
towel and yelled "brushp To the Gus.
toner who followed he said: THAT was
a young fellow who has just started in
business here as doctor. He looked too
yonng, and, to get patients, he had to
grow old in the barber's chair. Can we
age a man? Well, should say so. It's
part Of our trade Let me take YOU in
hand and dress your hair and beard nv
way for a month and you'll look a middle
aged man. It's all in the appearance.
People won't trust young doctor if he
looks too young, and am adding years
TO the appearance of half dozen young
physicians now.-Chicago Herald
Evening journal., 1888-10-01
Good Tickets.

Milford News and Advertiser.
The Republicans Of Kent and Sussex
have put in nomination exceptionally
strong county tickets. Wesay thisnot as
the perfanctory praise of an organ, but as
our honest Judgment of the merits Of the
candidates. They are among the best
representatives Of our honest, practical
and thoughtful citizens men who are
progressive, yet not rash. Their platform
Is constitutional and legislative reform
Such candidates on such platform, de-
serves success, whether they attain II or
not The Republican candidates for the
Legislature both in point Of ability and
independence Of action, outrank by far
the Democratic ticket. The former were
chosen without contests as the best repre-
sentatives of the party, while the latter
were selected because Of their willingness
to do the bidding of faction and the
recognized bosses Of that faction
Evening journal., 1888-10-01
KInd words wm Nerer Die.

Snow Hin Democratic Messenger.
The Wilmington EVENING JOURNAL is
growing in our favor each day as valua.
bic exchange. containing as it does the
cream Of Peninsula News. The JOURNAL
began at the bottom Of the ladder but is
already a success and IL some of it's con
temporaries are not on the alert the
JOURNAL viii get to the top and pull the
ladder up after It, It is said that our
old friend Harold is doing good work on
the JOURNAL, another instance that goes
to prove that an Eastern Shoreman away
from home is generally apt to crawl en-
top Of the heap"
Evening journal., 1888-10-01

this summer, had free discussion of the
moral aspects Of the Tariff, the question
which made such stir in the Episcopal
Church Congress three years ago The es-
sayist appointed to open the discussion
took decided Protectionist ground and
by far the greatest number of ministers
present sustained him. Nothing Is more
notable than the extent to which the
preachers have come over to the protect
ionists during the last eight years We
remember when it was rare TO find one
who had outgrown the Free Trade notions
he had imbibed in college
Evening journal., 1888-10-01
Arrested for selllnr 1llnrn1l..

Mrs. Sarah A. Roberts. who keens a
summer resort at Cedar Beach, was ar
rested ON Friday by Constables Scott and
Watson at the instance of the members
OF the w. G. 7. u of Milford, on the
charge of selling intoxicants without a
license. At the hearing before Esquire
Stevens six out Of seven witnesses testi.
fed that they had bought intoxicants Of
Mrs. Roberts. She was held in 81 600 bail
for her appearance at court. Albert
Archer and John r. Bennett entered
upon her bail bond.
Evening journal., 1888-10-01
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
HOW METROPOLITAN FAIR ONES
MAKE THEMSELVES IRRESISTIBLE.
bats That Try Mems souls-Bridal Toi-
1ets--Handsomc Street Costumes--And a
Host of other Things That WIN Surely
Interest the Feminine Mind.
Ispeolal Correspondence. ]

New YoRK, Sept. 27-Fashion has her
say in everything, and she, for it is usu-
ally called "she. though / can find nc
reason why, tells us not only what VIC
should wear and how we should wear it,
but also how we should be buried, what
grave clothes are stylish and what collins
are most suitable, and we have our cook
cry prescribed and the manner Of decorat-
ing our tables determined for US; our fur
Evening journal., 1888-10-01
Apprehensive Of Coming defeat.

Nmyrnn ItocOrd.
The Republicans have met and named
ticket. 1t is fair one but contains a
good deal of material that has been put
up periodically and voted down for thirty
years past No doubt the Republicans
have put their best foot forward, but the
trail Of the serpent is over il ALL There S
J. Colby Smith, for example, who is nom
mated for sheriff. Smith is the man who
assisted the Saulsbury's in their deal two
years ago Can it be that-but pshau
we Co not suppose any respectable Re
publican would deal with a Salisbury
after having been treated in such shame
ful manner as they were two years ago.
Colby was in the deal-Colby is named
for sheriff. Draw your own conclusions,
and Judge the remainder Of the ticket nc
cOrdinqly.
Evening journal., 1888-10-01
Ich Denke Dnin

| think Of thee when the rosy morn
- Comes up the lea.
When shimmering lights the East adorn
And gid the sea.
In the sonbre night, when on my way.
Dark storms arise,
Ihou art the star whose beauteous ray
lllumes the skies.
l hear thee where the silvery wave
Plays on the shore.
IN the silent wood listening crave
One whisper more
see thee, though thou art afar,
And still are near.
When comes tn eve with deW-distilling alta p
Art thou not here7
From the German Of Goethe.